The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-10 00:00:00

'4 ,l b 1 INTELLIGENCE. • THE CURRENT WEEK'S MEETINGS AND GREAT EVENTS. • • • • " TO TUE =ROA 07 7112 1111111111111. Silt,—With the Lewes meeting dooms the holidi tins, of the professional repegoer, who must • himself to hard work for the remainder of the mesi The St. Leger is close at bend with the many otherint tent a ff airs of the Doncaster week, though Mrs ie pleat , of beelness to be done balers that emoting time tief round, the "fixtures" being numerous and im enough to prevent the Cesarewitch and Canibri attracting undue attention until the weights areupper . timed. The "outside public," howeves, are already -sharply involved in these events, having in their ,sagensese •aaessddss three Ur lota favourites even before the nonunatioa lists closed, so that one of the chief commission agenta compelled by the pressure . put upon him to advertise Eastby at 33 to 1 and Romping Girl at 40 to 1 teethe long race, with its 166 entries. These odds are taken. too, as Alt 010 the thousands to twenty or fifteen about the inevi table Stradhroke, the Special (owa-brother to " tie to I" . ), the Honesty .o nicely managed last year by the financial scent to the Young Rapid family. old Beeswing, and Achievrinent; and I am curious to discover how Admiral Rom b eats this perplexing little let. Not one of the AUDl ber Ilse this year shown the form it ono° possessed, or was supposed to possess ; and the Flying Mare has thrice been Maly disgraced, Julius at Bath, Mandrake at Asoot, and Knight of the Garter at Stockbridge, making her sing very small. The falling off eshibited cannot be attributed to a lose Of her staying powers, for she has been noon eon d for the Cerarewitch and not the Cambridgeshire, tike King Victor, The Palmer, and others whose forte is unmistakably speed. The fleet Charnwond, Fripounier, Grimston, Lady Coventry, Parson, Satyr, Vespaman, and Vale Royal are in bothevents; and the otherculebrities eu gaged are Blue Gown, Cap4-Pie The Earl, Fortunin, Fer vaceues, Green Sleeve, Goodwood, Hermt, Ilium, Julius, Marksman (in the Co•arewit,h only), Mandrake, Paul J nsr, Patrician, Itestituton, Suffolk, Socrates, Seeeaw, Speculum, The Spy, St. Ronan, Tarahan, the mysterious Tom Cringle, Mahound, Tyndale, Wertwiek, Athena, King Alfred, Lady Elizabeth, Lord Ronald, Linnet, Typherua. Uncas, Van Amburgh, arid Vauban. Tne last n:ne on this list confine their attentions to the shorter race, wherein there is nearly all the best speed of the day, the pimp< els of the final grand goof the season beingcertainly improved by the long drought that has kept so many good hones in e!ovr r all the summer. There is »itterid enough in the above mentioned few, in fact, for two great races; Formosa, Orion, and Moslem being about the only . great three-year-old performers whore names are missing, and it is almost a pity the we ghts are to be shown before the Doncaater meeting, for The Earl. King Alfred. Green Sleeve. Cap-ii-Pie, See'aw, Paul Jones, Restitution, Thiess, St. Ronan. Socrates, The Spy, Athena, The Sawyer. and Eastby comprise about all the probable iellinger starters, excepting Formosa, Orion. and lilueskin. The Admiral, neverthe less, cannot make any great mistake with these; and anyhow it will he a good hie for barkers and prophete Win n they discover bow ho measures the foregoing bath with thartiwood. Grimston, Vale Royal, Lady Elizabeth, Blue Gown. and Tabouret, albeit it matters little what he puts on Lady Elizabeth's back. for she may never perform again. Previously we shall see many of these in the iipht-for-ugc races at York, tiro two-mile Biennial boasting the names of St. Ronan, The Sawyer, lilueskin, Clairon, and Vale Royal ; whilst in the Great Yorkshire Stakes come The Spy, 'I he Sawyer. Orion. Micas, Cap-a-Pie, Blueskin and ChainwoOd. with Mr. Merry's Parson and Suns troke. The Cap 7 i-Pie party are quite sanguine about winning this latter prize, and then calmly reposing on velvet until the St. Leger, arguing that to beat Orion and Charnwood just now must be good form ; but even if he can accomplish this feat it will only strengthen the supposition that an ither of the pair can stay, and his chance of following in the footsteps of his illustrious relatives Lord Lyon and Ailiievement on the Doncaster Town Moor can only be fairly estimated by the way he disposes of The Spy and Blu?kin. To be in the hunt at all, he must give the latter a 211 b beating, and there is no proof he can give him as many ounces yet, for the best measure obtained of the two has been with Thorndyke, who was about 71b behind Cap-a-Pie at Ascot, and qute 101 b inferior to BlueFkin last Tuesday. It is a pity that both Thonnlyke and Glengarnock should both fall lame in running for the Lewes Handicap on Saturday, as thereby a most important key is lost, for a fair fight between the pair would have shown in some degree what Blueskin can do with The Spy, and consequently with Tabonret, Ilium, de. It may be presumed that Glengarnock would have won, judging from Choral's close proximity to the win ner, Birdseeker, who ran a fair horse, considering the weight be was giving away, and one that might have been worth saving for a great coup. albeit Mr. "J. B." got his money on at a nice price, and is quite satisfied with what the horse has done for him. It is not necessary for me to dwell upon any other performance at the Lewes meeting, excellent as was that of Leonie in the De \Varrenne, when, thanks to Forams, she just bowled over my selected out sider, Reindeer, by a head—a disappointment the Scout fairly recompen sed me for next day. as he justified my pre diction by wmuiug the Railway Nunery at the liberal odds of 10 und 12 to 1. The di-grace of Abstinence in the County Cup cannot well be made out, for notwithstanding the. brilliant form King Victor is in. it is impossible to believe lee is so much her superior, or what is to become of the character of the two-year-old cracks. one of which body. Ryehworth, could ouly beat Abstinence a neck in the July? Yt t this is a problem that will have to be solved at Dtlicarter and Newmarket, and attention must now be directed to eve uts wore immediately at hand, the Elm Ilanditup having to be disposed of yet. It is still doubt fat whether The Spy or Taraban for Mr. Bowe,. or Tobemet or Mandrake (orsomething else) for Mr. J. John atone will hare to do battle ; nevertheless, when this is determined it will not be difficult to select a lot to " beat the field," Ilium, Fer yacques, Honesty, Fairwind, Stmthconan, and Three ter Cent., ecmprueng about all the others that will find a place in the market. Ilium may be pulled out for the place Stakes to-morrow, and then he will be Lulf way out of court, for the victory that looks so pro bable puts 101 b extra on his back (Tubouret then receiv ing 61b from him), and a reverse would be almost a "set tler " when there is such a moderate lot to beat. Bird seeker is out of it, and the absence of Ilium would leave the issue to such as Fidelia, Alicia, and Ecte;t7, thepre ference of these being due to Fidelia, with all her weight. The minor events are delicate ground to tread upon, two or three stables monopolising nearly all of them, and I eapeet to see Cliff and Wadlow very busy in the Nursery, the Enville Plate, the Holyoake, de. However, Maggie and Iron Duke will be worth listening to if they threaten in the first-named, and care mud be taken of Goodfellow should he travel into the black country. Melody has only to fear Bedworth's corning for the Tenth Biennial, and there is lees for her to be afraid of in the Chillington, the other "Rood thinge," with a start, being Runc for the Cup, and Speculum for the Ninth Biennial. I have no ambition to speculate about the Bromley events set for Tuesday and Wednesday, attractive as Douro may be in two handicaps; but the Stockton meeting claims particular notice, the programme embracing some interesting items. Strathconan, my Ebor outsider, is in the Tradesmen's Plate,with Three per Cent., Honesty, and Mies Osborne, also in the York race ; dill heresy not allow, and then Fortunio will Lave his most awkward-looking opponent out of the way. Apollo has been on the shelf ever since he bowled over Cock-of-the-Walk and Socrates at Salisbury, or I should book him to beat The Spy for the Eleve.nthZetland Biennial, with his 71b. advantage in the weights ; and the old form of La Moines entitles has to the Harry Fowler Plate, Donaldbain being another enemy to Watson, with all his string of four. As we are not likely to get a peep at the great Thorwaldeen yet, the Cleveland had better be left to the lEbrean and Agrippa, the unlucky Dryad having surely had enough of it lately. If the .&gean should be in good behaviour. he will also do for the Bardwicke un Thursday. his 81b allowance being a fair inducement to reserve him, though Lord Hawthorn can lay claim to a 61b advantage, and the penalties on the brit of the other public horses, Lades, and Minaret, make him alincet the best to follow. Minaret has a better oppor tunity of distinguishing herself in the Lambton Plate, for ahe once beat Voltz, and may only have to bow to Lady Dewhurst— presuming, of course, Tharwaldsen will not see Stockton at all, and also that there. is no food •' darkie" in the fi eld. One of this description of animal could nick up all the two-yr old moue on the banks of the Ten, for there is the ame form" in the Twelfth Bien nial on Friday as in the foregoing events, Consternation being the Ned of the fresh names, and hemay net perform. Tomos& will probably leave The Spy to beat the Sawyer for the Great Northern Leger , end I shall let previous ntimiug any what might win Thursday's and Friday' s p, handica. your reader, being able to ledge for themselves that Mandrake has only to beat Taraban again to win the Claret Stakes. Tate in the week we have meetings at Paisley, Wen lock, and Windsor, and the latter shall be noticed in due course by METEOR. LEWES MEETING.- SaTunDAT. The Fluiaex fortnight was concluded to-,ley at Lewes with an into neticg and exciting day's =on, in the presence of a large and influential comp an y, and with weather very favourable to the enjoyment of the . There was a numerous field for the opening event, TtLe Plate, the excellence of the han dicap beugg apparrnt by the most of the runners being backed, but the hackers were =easeful enough to spot Mini Frances, who was entrusted with almost as much moneyas Sir Oliver, for whom the weight proved too much, bring able to get no nearer than fifth. The Juvenile Stakes ended in a walk over, but amen of the tea redound went to the poet for the County osp, for which Yin( VI tor, who has repeatedly shown Wined, a great horse at three-quarters of a mile, was made the favourite, the Duke of bleweeellif e two Lear old Abstinence being the moot fancied of " tie rostainder. The eld borer wen My tinily from Gannon and tfantmineter, .Atetinereennialred fifth, but could have been nearer, baylame eased her when punnet was hopelese Guinea L a nded he the in the ZOO like very easily. Eleven of the al ters coloured on the card fee the T,,cwor Handicap CM toted that event. Glensinmelt, the fourth in the Goodwood Makes, staretner . with the calf of Therodyke ; lindeeeker Wee resg ""11l at nto 1, nl 4 lltdespied the advantages of hic • mania's ike Zeit in 1. new line having w ' for thc bandies track, a repetition of last leer' le =a obviated. Therntite made the most of the limeedni he Uttar dews aft WWI Win hind legs that he will never run again. The Vixen gelding appeared to have the nee at Iti mercy, tut he swerved all over the comae from mambo. and the liniah am left to lbreheeker and the horny-traine d Choral j but_ the tatter failed to quite get up, sad was beaten 11111 - 610 1 104 ilakhol a bad tt.". -- 3. th; otbas inn S •=llB4esff I,ft the 'sot, emorpting Thentilylre,= Worth mews ;sown. The ooly other WIO3 6 " . 00 0 614•2•160 0 14414 MI Tba etw4 "boo Sz. debited Nit of 'a mow rue at Alazandra Park fair 4 • Anon* 'faded • Irillat•tellairttee but Illoitheit! as oalaror e fourth, and the Ir w at by sideershbwi. y, arroottr al"d alked tea or Tl i o t t l int PLArnrakcilatoia. flat a *go . • • Xtaltldard% Mir The Primo leilutir streopreintize, is n., 4 r 4. 444 4 , :ffary) . lE MO=I 84r: Watirrafro 844 61 r.•Yr9: 6 4. 1315 The following. oleo ma •--Iffr therm, vino, Wehater Isle, MiesedietWat, Bagtrodc, and nage • :5 to eget 131, Oliver, 3to 1 ' agOt rtigtoto, 6 I gh :i oath wok Vasty sad Clarke 11.. 10 to 1 mat Bpitaro, 100 tb eget Weather Isle,loo to 6 art Moesderwen, 20 to 1 sot tocii,"9ll to 1 *A Problem, mad 08684 Lddg Mai& . Tor Jayne:9s Breese Of 5 MM. • EA , art lob; int gala, 'SA Sib; seMng toraame. .T.t.t.111 ( 4 fiarl. (4 sag.) tr a l. Wright's Red . Labatt, by The Cure - Rad Taps • Belt), ant • inament) Tom Cooler! Cu,, Talus 100 sova.,)* • sokaaolgtias of SO BMW Rill, 10 ft, with 100 addict s • weigh t for age ; with odrbda penal gott All ea . T. Y.C. 11l 4=9 4, 1 Mr. Birdie's Ring Victor . by I' to—Blue Bell, 4 yr, Set 9116 fiat. %lb cm.) (For Mon am/ I Mr. Tadwiek's Samson, 84 21b (tan Mr. Hodgman's Vrateonster, 2 yrs, . 8 The follatobts aloe son : —Lady Lavender, Wolfer, AelaW, 40 1 Abatisente. Bett4.. • 5 to 4 agat King Victor, 7 to 4 agst Ahatinaner, 8 to 1 each Artutcr, and Pataeoh, an d 100 to 8 emit Vestraiester. LOU LATE, for *ll MAW • weight for Ile, Wi th aid o ther allowsuree. One mile aril a h _ Mr. E. On <Maar% by Musjid—lkimmood (L 501,4 yrs, 9st 4lb 'J. Nightangall) 1 Mr. Nightingall's Merry Andrew (LW), S ynt., 114 41b (Elphick) 2 Mr. J. Ihiou'a King Richard (6100), 1 yrs, bet 4lb (car. 6.t 71b) (II. Milne) 8 Tivinsula also nut. Betting : 6 to 5 agst Uulitare, and 7 to t agst Peninsula. Tux Lewes Gansu I:Gamest. of 15 sow. each, 10 ft, with . 200 added ;• winners extra ; areond received 25 mot. Two =dot. il7 Mr. J. B. Mon it's Birdseelter, Cobiterdale—Birdtrap, 5 me, 74 51b Mr. Drewitt'ti Cliorsl,3 yrs, tete& (Morino) 2 Mr. Penny's A bailey, 4 yr., 74 (T.:Trier) 8 Python, Emigration, Bauiltna,ter, Therm:tyke, gby Vedette Glengarnock, Redcap, and Vortigern also ran. Dolby was struck out at 2.3 d p.m. on the day of the rare. Betuag : 100 to al agst (ilengareace, 4 tot eget Thccialybc, 5 to 1 eget Birdseekir, tilto 1 mot Redcap, 100 to It each mpg Choral sod Vortigern, In to t gigot Eudgration, and 20 to 1 each act Python and the Vixen gelding. A Recur A• 111 9 ,41. of to now. each, It ft; gentlemen Meta, melees/vide /In extra. T. Y.C. (12 nuts) • Mr. R. Porter's Traveller, by latebton—Ratmtra dam, 3 yrs, lOst 71b (including 7lb eat* (Fordhate) I Mr. itivik's It. indetr, a, 124 (inn 715, extra) • • icustautte) 2 Fir W. Booth', Misr I.l l ithut,ur, yrs, 104 12Ib (Mr. F4eard4) 3 The following aLT ran : - Ettriek, t'lphus, Charles 11., and Itantllwch. Betting : 21,,t emit Traveller, 3 to I Il.tivlcer, 4 to 1 agst Charles 11., 5 to 1 eget Macs tiladiateur, and 6 to 1 eget Ettrich. Tot RAILWAY NUIOW it if Brunei. (1141141Witp) of 10 MOM, each, h ft, with 50 added; wine. re extra; the second amid stake. T. VA'. (30 sub..) Mr. ebriplin'm Scout, by Oxford—Novara, 74 ......(Jeffery) 1 Mr. W. O. Bennett's c by Master Fenton—Chaistrone, flat trlllTied 74) Mr. O. Itynnett'a Kell( Gist 19Ib (Montan) 3 r. 0. liritnett'N Kellogg,..._ 'Ube following alai ran : Baroness, Pompeii, Rattle Trap, Sodinka, Altmann, Horeeleer, c by Kettledrum— Imperatrice, and Prinei. Paul. _ _ idr:l3;;;Mtt declared to win with Kellogg. Betting 9to 4 ag,t Albania, 4to 1 airst the Impemtrice colt, t(tt toffs each ugvt Kcllogg and Prince Paul, 8 to 1 agst 80111okl, 10 to 1 agst The &out, and 80 to 1 ai,mt the Chaperone colt. To It Su r.F.CPTLA rl. of 5'SOVil. each, with 90 added, for all ages, halt war ikelared void. Tor Scs.sx SI • Es of 25 cove. each, to ft; for 2-yr-old colts, 8.4 101 b; and fillies, trot 71b. T.Y.C. (12 auba.) Bavile's Ryshwurth by Skirmisher—Vertiunna, 84 P2lb !inc. 5115 extra) . ....... ..... .ClLuidnient: w.o. BETTING ON THE COURSE. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. to 2 Agit The Spy (t) I 10 to 1 apt T.tbooret .1) ry 11 to 1 Feiloque. ion', 10) to 8 Toraban (t) 11 to2t f) - - ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON. COWES, SATURDAY EVENING. This morning the race left undecided on Tuesday for her Majesty's Cop was renewed. It was for all yachts belonging to the Royal Yacht Squadron. Yawls to be reckoned at one and three-fourths their tonnage, and cut ters at twice and half their tonnage. Any vessel having won any royal prize at the Royal Yacht Squadron Re gatta in the last ten years to be weighted five minutes, and two or more royal cups eight minutes in addition. A time race and R.Y.S. scale. At ten o'clock precisely the starting gun was fired, the wind at the same time blowing strongly due west, which, with the flowing tide, soon increased to half a gale. The vessels at the starting were—Rgeria, Pantomime, Aline, Christabel, Arrow, and Lufra. After an exciting race the final heat was concluded as under:— F. X. 8. Lufra Aline 3 16 15 Egeria The Lul7e gained the Cup by 14 eeconds only against Egeria, Egeria beating Aline by seven minutes and nine seconds. A protest was lodged against Lufra receiving the prize by the Egcria, it being stated that the Lufra passed the Aonian buoy on the wrong bide. There is :Alen a talk of a second protest bring lodge .l by the Arrow against the Alike. CRICKET. THE CANTERBURY WEEK. CANTERBURY, AUGUST 8. The weather this morning was again delightful, with a flesh and balmy south-west wind blowing across the ground. Play did not commence until five minutes before noon, most of the gentlemen having been at the ball at St. George's-hall until .5 o'clock this morning. a.cc. First Innings. _. Second Innings. Mr. E. M. Orsee, b Lipscomb Mr. W. Nicholson,nin oat thee 3 Mr. E. Y. Waco, c Payne, b Lips comb Mr. H. B kingscote, b Willaher Mr. C. 11.1PiaIler, cWllliber, b Lips comb ' 42 b Willsher ,9 Yr. R. A. Iliteitell, b Burnett Rey. J. M'Corniick, c Payne, b B nett S b Liimcarab l4 Mr. J. Prederick, b Hillyer Mr. R. A. Fitagt*ereld, b Wilkiber ... 36 c Hillyer, b Wtileher 2 Kr. G. W. Tena, 'tot out Capt. Parnell, b Willaber 0 cet Bennett, b WMsber 1 Mr. H. W. Fellons, it Austin, b Wilkie: 4 not oat 4 b13,1-b6;vll 37 b 7,1-be, w 1 l4 ___. Total l9ll Total 226 aIPT. Fast Inning. Second Innings. C. Payne, cE. Y. Grace , b Niteliell 211 b Oracc 0. Benn ett, at Nicholson, b WOor sick 1 run oat Yr. E. Tare/fey, e and b Doper Yr. M. A. Translate's, a Parnell, b Mitchell l7 b WCormicit lO 31r. C. J. Thornton, c Tennent, b Eingseetc, bIPCor 23 Orace Yr. C. Ilillyer, c Prederiek b O 1 0 mer b Parnell • e E. Willaher, b Orme 4 cleOcirmick.brarnell 12 Yr. 0. Austin, b era s 4 cFellownlilteormicle 4 Carroll, b Once T. Tidy, c Nicholson, b Mikhail Treaty, b Orace 3 'not Out' ll lir. B. Lapaomb, not out b 12,1r2 l4 b6,er6 l2 Teta l4l Total '49 A 881211 • INTELkIt7A 'OE. I =GAPS y. GENTLEMEN OF KENT (12 a side). With as little delay as possible, after the conclusion of the preceding match, a new game was hangurated under the above title. The toss for innings was won by Kent, who put in Messrs. Ottaway and Weldon, the IZ. bowlers being Captain Parnell and Mr. Ponsouby, s VIT.-14 Innings. Mr. J. Weldon, c Paracll, b Boner Mr. C. J Ottaway, b Parnell 31r. W. Tatelley, run ant Mr. C. J. Thornton, c Kingseate, b Parnell sl Mr. W. W. Roger, cFellowas,lWOurndsk ll, Captain Austin, st kingsolos. b J. Peessaby 9 61r. W. Morris, b Snider 4 Mr. /Endo, run out Mr. C. Dedet, not ont Mr. H. 0. Wears, L J. Peasantry 0 Mr. 0. Flodgoon b Porn..ll I Mr. R. Lipsmomb, st Ringsoot s . b Pansenby 3 b3,1-bl,wl MIDLAND' ClRCUrr—LtErin. *liars? A. Cuomo B=3.—Ceefore lir..luatio• LAO nntrui =TIMM &awl Fe* 19, WM:Miter • Wet. Olftibg 30, collide Tett** ll'Afres, 21,. labeensi.; and Rieharel• D•4o4a, lebeeineew 'were , Medal for Om wmanhangliter of Blioniest, eavoresige lumbar, ea die 13th April 041 day detefeed, a widow, about 30 yew of ..., Went. the Midland HO.l, et Brightaide, near Sheffield, smdtbe eat Wed the taproom, in whidi were an the prisoneniear cept bewail. ffbe 'wadi drunk, and at II o'elook at me* flee landlord tweed hermit of the hones, and the wee tao twinge 'by Widdrul, - Oldffeld. and Wogs is the directiok of die 'viable, *brae an abominable perional entre. in whirls Downs wee implicated, was mianni When the matter became known it was' fennel theta VI leek of the debts had been broken off ; that the 40; 1 wretch wee lying face downward,, and that her so were twisted about her head in such a manner ne to Indio. rate her. The subeequent examination of her bodystmoell that death bad been caused by su ff oca ti on, which had bronght on incipient symptoms of apoplexy: Downs was tound guilty, and one juror exprosscd his opinion that the other prisoners were °gunny culpable. IlioLosdrhip—We are not acting upon simpleton, but area evidence. The other three prisoners were then arraigned for in. decent assault, and Waldron pleaded guilty to the efrirgel. Sentence deferred until the other prisoners had bee, tried for the minor offence. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.-NORWICH, Aunir 7, WITH AND OTNERB V. BIARBECI AND OTUALS. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. Bnlwer, Q.C., for the defendants. The plaintiffs in this case were the trustees under a deed of competition of a person of the name of Sayers, and the defendants are bankers at Norwich. The action wag brought to recover damages from the defendants for dis honouring cheques drawn upon them by Sayers, and pre sented for payment on the 30th January last, when the plaintiffs alleged that there was a Wane* standlug to Sayere's credit sufficient to meet them. This question de pended on the construction of certain agreements which had been entered into by the bank with • Mr. Tiilett, Sayers's solicitor ; bet the main issue in the cause arose on a plea that the deed was fraudulent and void, and therefore that the trustees under it bad no right to sue. It appeared that the plain tiff Smith was • creditor of Sayers', and had been nomi nated by the defendants as a trustee, but that at the time be executed the deed Mr. Tillett's clerk, wishing to retaat the entire management of Sayers'. affairs for his ma.ter, w.thout the knowledge or consent of Mr. Ti ll etts, induced Sayers to pay to Smith, and Smith to accept, 1:19. in the pound on his debt, the assets not being sufficient to pay half tlat amouut to the test of Sayers' creditors. Thu transaction wan entirely csanceeled from Mr. Tillett, from Mr. Coats, the defendants' solicitor, and from the defen duets, and was now relied upon oy the defendants as a fraudulent preference vitiating the deed. Several technical objections were raised as to the form of the plea, and eventually a verdict was taken for the plaintiffs for 160 L, leave being reserved to the defendants to move the court to set it aside, and enter a verdict for them if the points of law should be decided in their favour. IPSWICH, ArOCST 8. Total I Zlll l .lAlU. — lst Innings. Bcv. J. WOormidt, uut out 2I r. J. H. Ponnonby, c Palmer, b Thornton 2 )(r. B. B. Winintoote, h Lipscomb Ur. 0. W. Tritton o Rortvra, b Thorntona lir. 0. N. Telaaencb Liotromb Mr. C. F. Butler, c Rogera, b Hinds 49 Mr. H. W. Mowry, not out 7 b6,w2,14.2 9 The commission for the county of Suffolk was opened last evi.ning, and this morning their lordships went to et.arch, and commenced the business of the a sizes at I t o'clock, the Lord Chief Justice presiding in the Crown Court, end Mr. Justice Keating on the civil sido. There are eight causes entered, three of which are marked far special juries, and two are undefended. The calendar is heavy for this county, and several of the cases are expected to occupy a consider- able time. There are 33 primmer" in all, twoof whom are charged with wounding with intent to murder, one with manslaughter, two with rape, four with arsomand four with burglary. There is also a case of fraudulent bankruptcy, and a charge of assault against the captain of a ship. Mr. Justice Keating was occupied the whole day yester day with the trial of two common jury causes, ono of which was an action on a tradesman's bill, and tho othur en action of trespass to try the right to light and air through a window in a smaD stable. The latter wiusonly part heard when the court rose. Caowx Cotter.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice.) ♦ DESERVED IFENTENCY. Isaac Clarke, a respectable-looking young man, 21 years of age, and decenbed as a cooper, was charged with wounding Anna Maria Simpson with intent to murder her. In a second count of the indictment he was charged with wounding her with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Total 147 Thus ended the " Canterbury week" of 1868, and it will long live in the annals of cricket, a ono of the most successful anniversaries of this pleasant reunion. On no occasion have better wickets been seen, and this too in spite of the most severe drought ever experienced here. Mr. E. L. O'Malley appeared for the prosecution. Mr. S. Reeve defended the prisoner. The prosecutrix, who was a respectable-looking girl, apparently of about the same age as the prisoner, wan the first witness called, and her appearance in court seemed to excite great sympathy on her behalf, especially as the prisoner was constantly smiling, and exhibited the utmost indifference during the proceedings. before she re:idled the witness-box she fainted, and it was some minutes helot e she was brought round. She was then accommo dated with a neat at the barristers' table next to her counsel, and gave her evidence in a whisper. She trembled violently, and repeatedly burst into tears daring her examination. She said that she and the prisoner lived at Lowestoft, and that on the Mb of February lad year she was delivered of a child, and enlym-iently obtained a bastardy order against the prisoner. Nu pay er was made by him until the beginning of May iu this year, when she met hint at about ten o'clock at night, and he talked to her about the child and said he h a d the money fur her. Ile asked her to walk with him, and they went to a field called the ten-acre geld. She then hesitated to go any further, and said to the prison.% " Pray let me go home, or my father will turn me out of doors: The prisoner, however, persuaded her to go on along the footpath, and after they had got some distance across the geld he pulled her to him, and inde cently assulted her. He then threw her down and knelt upon her chest ; she exclaimed "Isaac, I would rather din than do this," to which. the prisoner replied, "So you shall then.' She then partially lost her isonscionmess, but remembered the prisoner going away front her and afterwards coming back and saying "Good night, good night, yon —, I have done forou new." After thatshe rem turning on her ri gh t side and crawling short distance, but she then ainted, and rememWed nothing more till she saw the surgeon holding a light in her face. In cross-examination she said die thought the prisoner had not been drinking. He wished to be on good terms and to keep company with ha till she got the bastardy order, am er cethat she had only with him; twice until this amnion. In re-examination she said that on one of those occasions he asked hex it she was fit to die, and she saw he had a razor in his hand, but she got away frasnbisa. ALL ENGLAND kLEVEN a. STOKE-ON-TRENT. A match between the All-England Eleven and Twenty two of Stoke-on-Trent and district, including two pro- fessionals (W. Macintyre, of Nottingham, and Hickton, of Manchester) was played on the ground of the Victoria Cricket Club at Stoke-on-Trent, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The innings of the All-England Eleven was 63 and 117, while the Twenty-Two scored 84 and 67, the former winning by 29. DTSPIPSLI, CONSUMPTION, &C., atrium NT Du BAJLIVII ILISTAL&NTA AWKCA FOOD TO MI &Toluca, MIMI, lungs. and liver ot old and mute. oaring. without inettlanto or sr. = a droPoPrin I I. =m. diarrhea. Vi a, isultaizterls. F 491itlitr. warthut, Imam oonsinaim=aknalle9Vite. SO Mt cam whicli milted 9,N 410.1611- n m the Peps. • It rarer Sftrtairalta coot in othor roonodien— Ttus, ill;,. Is. 94; nibs, las. ; 1111bo., ton, or Id. par Medd, Itotr 410 4. 01., alents Chocolate Powder, more rtrooorthoning Muni Crated herd.—Da Ham and Co.. Tk Nosentoluadrant. Landau also Fortnum and Meson • and at II 9ranoriti ; 4 a mp . lib; 0 aod ma. Oasairoust—Wividisma4l Wham - see were called to whom the prisoner had ad mitted on the night in question that he had injured the proseeutrix, and it appeared that when she was fint found she was thought to be dead. Mr. Club, the surgeon who was called into attend her, Raid that she had a wo un d in the left side of the neck , 4} inches long, extending from beneath the ear acres' the throat, In the upper part of it it was If inch deep, and it passed just over the main artery laying it bare, Poe some hours she was in a very critical state, and she was kept in the infirmary for a month, after which she was discharged as cured. The knife with which the wound was inflicted was given by the prisoner to one of the witnesees. Mr. Reeve addressed the jury with a view to induoe them to find that the bawd was wily to do grievous bodily karma, but they found the prisoner guilty of the more salons charge. Him lordship, in ixuaing sentence, commented in very stron g terms on the enormity of the offence, and the stolid demeanour exhibited by the prisouer, and sentenced him to 20 years' penal servitude. NORTHERN CIRCITIT.-ILerenterrne, Aro. "3. Cuogre Courr.—(Before Mr. Jugtioe Hannan.) - TRZ XITAPTIT wars AT ASHTON. The whole of the prisoners found Gailry of participation in the Ashton riots were brought up for sentence this morning. _ • The learned Judge coeuneutedbriefly upon the snoau ity of there offences, bet mid that offences of this description were so rare that he did not think it necessary to pass a very severe sentence. But if, contrary to his expectation. it should be found that such crimes were repeated, it would be his duty gnat the duty of any judge who might in his place, tolisas• very severe sentenceinde etl . Hoping as he did that the excited feeling in Adibin had Lau allayed, and that there would be no repetition of such crimes and violence, he thought he should sufficiently vindicate the cause of law and order if he passed a sen tence upon each of them of four months' hard labour— Gilbert, Barton and Oibba he excepted 'from this sentence because of a recommendation to mercy from tho jury, and their term of imprisonment would be two months only, with hard labour. LAW NOTICES. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Dr. Iletestey, the Chairman of tho Bread Machinery Company, was summoned for infringements of the Cma patties Act of 1862, in not having the name of the com pany painted upon the door of the office ; in not registering the °Mee; and in not forwarding to the Registrar a list of their subscribers. The first ground was overruled, as it appeared that the office had been removed, and the name was painted up the day before the summons was issued. The magistrate adjourned the case to consider his opinion as to Use other two grounds of infringement. MARYLEBONE. Remy edwell, describing himself es the secretary to "The Foreign Girls' Protection Society, at 20, Prdhare crescent, Brampton, was brought up for final examination, on the charge of obtaining property, and also a home and brougham, by film peetesices. Mr. Lewis, of Groat Marlborough-street, prosecuted. The evidence previously adoluced was that is olive (titmice of the up')." at the Mansion-house in refer moo to the Belgian girl and the procurer of Somerset-street, ligrylcbcne, ii ecciety bad been laaaod siLL the 1.1141 ui • . 1 7:i 1, - *, • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 10, 1868. the 'iroreign Girls' Protection Snciety.' A prospirtus will Ward, with a List of commtlitito men. s permit da no Rieke as solicitor; bat. who , eoidd not ts - found at no Orchard-street, and prisoner as worst .-v. At the led t suminatkin the evidence given showed that the prisoner went to Ideas's. Richards, Phcenis-yard, Orford-street, job-masterr, saidebesinedn hods and brougham of the value at alai., viatiag - he had bNIS ardtrod.l7 the corn mitteeit• hap one far the purpose of the soinety, at the mine time handing in the prospectus. After a .dAy or two Mesa i Messrs . Richards made nanities, the result of which induced them to give the prisoner into custody. It w.tt then foetid shot th e prisoner was wanted for obtaining a great deal of property from tradespeople. Mr. O'Dohetty, carrying on humanise as an eccle siayticul spat, at 36, Somerset-street, said his Hume woo surreptitiously placed on the committee ; he had never attended any meeting, or authorised the pripolier to hire the horru and brougham. Ou the previous i,csayion there was also another case gone into. where the prisonerobtained five hair brushes, one of which was to he of ivory for the use of the lady superior of the home. These the prisooer pledged the same day. Fut thee ovidOnce was now taken, tending to connect the prisoner with the offence with which he was charged. lie denied that he had any intention to defrud, but the ma gistrate committed him for trial, and refused to accept bail. IIIICROPOTITAN . COUNTY COURTS. (K tang dry - rappcau prem. ttWe - 4.) BI Pvrtland-road.—lionday, August W ; Thormlay, Lit 1. riday, 14. AMlth4lerfold.—TUNllll7, AllgUSt II. Craaaairwati.., Duncaa-terrace.—Moaday, Augailt 10; 'rum dar; Wedimsylay, 12. yr, Beer-road.—Waineeday, August 12 ; Friday, 14. UIT/WKAPEL, Oreat Prsvoyd—triet Tuielay, Augagt It; Weiler. day, 12; Thundery, 13 • Miday, 14. Souvaw•aii, elwaa-itreet.—Weiinmilay, August 12; Thanalay, 18 ,• Friday, 14. erre or Looms, Ouildhall-buildime.—Toolday, August 11 ; Wedneedity, 12 ; Thundery, LI; Friday, 14 ; liaturday, 13. old, 30e. to lie, per 114 stone. Beans were ware*, and sold slowly at rate. Kindler to them obtainable on the previoun market day ; yew, 48a. to 50a. ; Old, I. to Ma. per 88 stone. Harriman, Auourrr to-days mark it the supply of orb. at aim tolerable, and prin. may be writt.ri dd. per liu.hel liarley not materially altered involute. Oits suppirtal their extra megrim,. Ream had an upward tendency. Eetai al-out the Nam, av li,ntofore. Wind, white, 7.4. 9.1 . 0:4, ; ditto, red, 74. Bd. to 7P. ed. ; barley, Ga. dd. to 51. litd. ; muff, 44. W 4s. bd. ; Wein, chi. to 7n peon, Ga. nil. bids. par bieda,l. Scour. AAAA ACurffr b.—Th ee sle.w of w.ient to- lay w.... .t pk utile', and the trade wan firm at fully 2n. tn"v mom-y - . White sampler( matte Mt. to IS ; red, to/1. to :a., per I r. .). a.I kixda of titling roan the supply wan limited, and th •.• tra 1.. wan r totally f.rtn at mmuncritive term.. Nun ra hirer.oe, Annear 0.-- W beat wan tolerably reproaintel al maikrt, the supply Lang prni. u'. An advance of :i... to O. pm. quarter Wan cl.-nuvtels. I. N v wa.e. 62n. to 57n. • old white, 6,1.. to ; new red, ; el.l red, £49. to Les. pet 9t3 ideate. darley supported it, ; na w, 42a. to 41o.; grinding, ark. to LP. per quad- C. en my can, from the fanners, and aamplea naliard rather sr.,. • en .-iey, Tr.. to tKw. ; fine, SW. per It atone. BOMA novel ad iten - Liy at turiaicien ; old, VA. to to , . ; tine , 57.. ; it w, 4 , • . to Ga. Ter 3a atone. Purer firm at meant prieet, Li p.' 118 atone. Molt, 735. to 74a. per quarter. Flour, -Ms, to rim. per mob. all but completed iu that oounly. Tuna, Aurienr N.—ln thin ounty harvest work ;rt. io rapid Mottrtss, and a 'treat deal of grain hart hems cut an-I tarried, the yield of wheat generally being of a very rid...fa-Lary eluuaiter. In inane places, the few turnip that rein iin 1120.1 Leen atriounly &mord by the Be. W , had a better Arm of new wheat at our torn Exchange to..lay ; and the ,-nolition of the samples woe line. Pelee* were rotler in favour of li e : ocher. lA' bite sorts sold at Its, to ilta.; red, at to fit. 'PT area: stone. The rho,' of grinding barley was email, awl Ili., tee' • woe inactive, at quite as much money a+ heretofore rr . The demand for oath was steady, and, the .apply being slikkht urlvanee nn Inet week." rater( wan obtainable, th, ran•r-• bring !rem Ma. to VI& per 24 atone. Beans Pax not tile - ,';h,', and met a slow sale at. fully former terms-514. to &1 , . p •tr. Malt must Le quoted at Gee. to 70, ; rye, 425. r qr. 11, to 47.. per auk. . . MICRO, aa, ArGIAT B.—Tbere wax only a moderate 1g:col-use of Immune and factors at to-day'a niarkel, awl toe 311 , 011 •.1 ev:e et was middling There wax a steely tone In the rl ern ml. ash prima need be written Its. to aie. per qr. higher. N A.1.11'.. - 4 mitred We. to sse. ; old white, BM.. to Gil. old re I, Yee, I e r 341 stone. With very little barley showing arareely 3 Iran.- action took place, and quotation. therefore reenrdn I; mivererg, Sers. to 44.. per qr. Oats came sparingly to hawl, anel rut a slow side, at the top rates of i 31.3, Saturday, 295. to 31.. qr. I.lre mkt.] for new, and Xs. to 40.. for old aorta. Th,re wi re Oct many brans at market, but aultieiert to meet the: We n:and, the prices demanded nut meeting tlw views of buyer., 51.. tr. Ms. Ter Sit .tone. A full 31K - 114.1! crop of wheat iee re;rwted fir ne this county. Some of the crops of sprint corn have teirneel out belt. r than was exported Isaac tame .111LV, but still the. yield will 1 y nee rm ans he an average one. Ilangold and it a vistaed plight. Ilk sr ininweissitsr, AIIiVAT S Our local markets dorint the auk leave be en moderately supplied weth new when'. lei the • arly part of the we eek price. were lower, hot 10 , •eely furriers have bee u much firmer in their demand.. Spring met supioited its full value. At Huntingdon market tee-.lcy 3 nod. late quantity of new wheat was .'town, and in a Ba. to 44e. per quarter was asked; buednesas rather slow. 1131i , y about the same as heretofore. Outer. beans, and pea+, e.insi . ane quite as (liar as of late. At St. Neut.., on Thue..l3y, wee-At owe dlignscd of at prices in frivoler of sellers a. comote.l we'll there ot last week. Other art idea were held for extriqn • nrweri. (or, it Elmira, Acucar 8.-numples of wheat were very,, ane at nor rag Mange to-day, and on advance of from Is. to 2.. p quarter upon the rates of thiaday ri'nnight was thee...l:sequence. 'I he supplies of bat by, beans, and pear were imaignificuit, and pros re main the mane. White wheat, 580. to 62c.; red ditto, Ms. to 575. ice quart. r. NIA% a u, Acucar 6.-There wee only a moderate .upnly of wheat at this market to-day, for whieta farmer, .1 Id :a Istgcradvancethan millers would comply with. in the +ales made 545. to 56, per qr. was obtained for red, beings r,.-c of 2+. to 301. frtr qr. over the rates of last. week. There ava.. no bart•-y at maiket for sale, the few rubbed-out sample+ 1.n....eit f ors. , u.l Ming merely for impeetion ; the miner witv very unaorm, but then was much variety in stoutnen. The we aloe. . ultimo I brilliantly line and tarring uutil Thuhday, n :.t tionn, -el eosin early yesterday we had several hour,' rein...ern rain. 'lle harvest will be enaphlred in Norfolk early next week, an I the crop. of both wheat and barley proof ..e to he ..:+-nr.+l iu Ue• possible order. Averages: wheat, 1,210 qrs., 5C., 4.1. Itonr•rea, Ammon' 11.- In this city the corn trade ha+ rub+l more steady slum our last report, while there hos r:ath e more di.portion eV - hired by buyers to oprate. Ti.- w moderate ...applies of new white and red samples of wheat hmoeht forward at Gus Corn-exclaimge, while busmen was -lig:stli sense. For hest run, of ri,v/ sauiple+late rates wore supporter, while a few of the extra tine parcels brought a trifle mole money For rhodce white samples the rates are 64.,. to Sae.; soomalary, tiara to fias., seal inferior, Odi. to 62. e. per qr. ; hest runa of wheat, NM. touns.,.and other eorts,s6m. to 54.. ger er. The foreiga trade was very firm, and prices the turn dexter. The floor market WWI steady, a few of the finest malice being about ltd. per sack dearer. In barley there was very little doing, and where rat's were pressed prices were about 6d. per qr. cheaper; forbect malt ing lot, the prima are VA. to 441., and others nu. 1.. 431 per qr. ; Lear grinding barley, 33e. to 355., and oceronalary vortn to :rt.. par qr. Malt was arm with a quiet trade. In natty there was no material change, the recent rains havitig some.what less-tied C 1,., demand • for beat the present rates are tOks. =s., awl 24.. to 24. per qr. Wens water and prime firm. Tie• alight showers we have had have proved very beneficial, hut the hops are stall dogging from the lack of moisture, Ind ere looking such 14,4 plornifing than formerly. Pi: king will he very early. Gramma, Aunt:sr 8.-The attendance at our market to-day is larger than usual, and more animation existed in the corn trade generally. 'There was not en large • 'widy of wheat a+ last weak, and an upward turn in prices took place of from 2+. to da. per quarter. Barley was in short supply and firm in prke. Thor hew oats On offer were inferior in quality And value. 11... ans and pas a short supply, at full quotation... Oxiono, At..incr 8.-In ...a...panne of there being such a 'holt supply of wheat at this Corn Exchange to-day, and so many Duller* wanting to purchase, to supply the tradesmen between them and the general consumers-me. the biker'- the marlict took a most extraordinary turn, causid chi e fly fm - n the above circumstances, and the report from Reading market, which is held so conveniently, that dealers and other. way attend look, to the effect, that this grain was something lik • per quarter dearer than this day se'nnieht the teault era+, that holders would not pert unless. at an advance of (nisi! 1.. to 4.. par quarti r. Balky win. slum, tho very few -.ino•!• off:, leg wete of first.mte quality, and commanded high pra• Beans were ranee; new, 444., and 52.. to :Inc.; oe. 1.6.. to Yes,. ; peas, Loth sorts- sir., hog mid boiling o .ata Thad, rouila) FIT ,uric. Tel , . wheat leirc:••t in tie+ locality is over, and we are credibly infdrimal 'hit a mill- r atuuldi a quaritaty a few Jaya grown near rt u r • ti 13 .tone to the Kirk. Wm...a:wren, A coiner 8.-We had a good attendance .at oar amulet to-day, and farmers asked inure money foe w.O :0, ai i: it eu, sail-dell to. Engliah white, tt2s. to Zl,, and red, :• • per Lag of three ImAels. lk-an,., as. fkl. ton.. ad. I. rhe for. • tr, vital 7s. for old. Inch oats:ha. ad., and thigliah, la., 1. p-e nese taut average mice of wheat at Worcester, CI 1 h. lei imperial qr. At Kidderminster in irket on Tiien+lty tiaerd was but a small supply of wheat on offer, and the new wheats nabbed Is. to ta per qr. advance on the rates of lust week. Little barium doing in other grain, hut prices firm. We have truth, pated here in the genial rain, which will be doubly welcome to the hare castings and root crops. taillasaz, Acucar 8.-6niall supply of all kind. of grain. Wheat met a brisk demand at an advance of fully 2.4. per bashed. A few samples. of new white were shown, which sold at the to 76, Oats. both old and new, met a fair demand. Barley, the that .ampfes of new were offered. which sold rat about 17v. per Wheat, white new, 2.55. to aid . ; wheat, white old, 23.1. to 200.; wheat, red Old, Ile. I. to 23e. ild_; barley, new, 17s. to 18s.; tarity, old, Ifis. to 17s. ; oata, potato, Ils. 9d. to 13e. ; oats, new, 10s. 9d. to ids. Gd. Cfmn..PrOlo, At/Orar ft-The quantity of wheat fresh hi was only moderate; there was an improved inquiry at an advance of about In. per qr. upon new, and old samples met rather more at tentioa. Spring eorn unchanged. Wheat, 625. to Ins. ; barley. 400. to 47a. ; oats, 295. to 325. ; peas, 42.4. to 445. Haarrotio,. Acucar &-rt small =Let, ant extremely short 'apply both of old and aew wheat. latter wad in request to go north, and the few rumples as offer were quickly taken off at W. to is, per load advance. There is an little doing in new spring ems at present th quotations can be made, and scarcely any samples of old e ta ered. New wheat, 35e. to 404. per load ; old reel, Me. to Ms.; white to 645. Nawearrte-rroe-Trog, Ammer 9.-AL our market this morn ing we had an sartnemely moderate show of wheat from the growers, s well as from the coast but from abroad the wheals are to • fair extent The improved feeling noted in other markets had • corresponding influence here, and a good business was done peinnipally in Black Sea descriptions at very full rates whilst at the same time choice old south country met an un posed demand upon ten= not procurable during the week. Fins south country new, on amount of soneity, onninanded fancy prices, reds nudging r. to 61s. per 50411 o.; mixed higher. Flour was held more firmly. Grinding burley wanted. Beans and peas ponds/ op. Oats behig held for an advanoe had the effect of rhea/nog fake. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, 3,167 gra. ; foreign, 3,504 ; malt, coastwiae, 70; Data, 787 ; to= 780; peaa, constwise, 90; beans, coastwise, 30, dour, 1,314 Indian rain, 100. - . . . B.—The show of new wheat to-isy is les than wee expected, end Is. to b. per qr. over last week's prise readily 11111021. &steely any spring corn attathe, and value as before. We had lain on Thursday and dosing the night, wake hen dime mail good. W AAAAA us, ACOCN? B.—A fair quantity of foreign corn has arrived here this week. The weather beim layoura.le, farsre are very busy seceSig the harvest, and are not yet bringing new Mt* market. The water . power of this neighboursed was ever, if ever, so low as at present. Bases only sup ply mod prising wants, and look fur a decline on the currency of Wes day se:might. Yethotyien wisest we do not 1114.1 . our former quotation... For old black oats an advance is looked for. In Us own of all d —snip rams of grain is the moot in demand; Fiona we quote ed. eerier. Flour ed. per rack cheaper. Imports this week : Maim, 8,400 qrs. • wheat, 8860 ; meet, 100 rick.. thiourea thin week:—Wheal, 601 bagels: oats, 3,4(7 barrels; barley, 140 bends ; flour, 19 necks; oatmeal, 81 sacks. NOM. —Wolters.= a, Atreus, B.—We have stall to rep rt not'aime dolma. in the market, the fact being that there are (cyst a II of last year'e crop in the market., which is conised to o.d. tic finis which had been excited in the last fortnight as to the e 2 vi of the bug drought on the grow . crop have now b al a ...a votively relieved by a moat ing rain this week, w*tich his Inverse the tempaniture and nourished the pleat tha . had b vet .I..tic wont of moisture. The effect meet be most bide r, inl, 1 lit tie )1% It is too early to matt soy gulp/LIAM cha cm. ry liGwevcr, now doubt that the year's crop will be a very ore. CATTLE.— Dos..seren, ArattrT 8.--Our market for cattle, nod, r U.e ittlueshe of the extraurdi ..ary drought, has now dm stt us lowest. ebb; the climax has wine, and any chiarre .are total extinction must be for the better. To-day the pear pre., Intel au extraordinary spuctaele, only one beast ant one tuff bring on offer, and not a single sheep to be coca ; and at a late law a punks:ter had not even been fs ---- 1 laud or the calf. In fact, cattle must now alt to induce anyone to take them, hay and artifit culy ruleate nee that can now be provided for I the ho crop of last year was a very exoelkst a, a ruh., louse good stocks on hand, or else th in a lather awkward position. The pigs market, which has often lately presented t feature, in face of the otherwise dwerted market, was to-day also very low, only $l4 r• and m thane there was only a slow trade, last %Ilk. Small ones reehaod from UK to to 26a. Lack and peek, from Ts. 3d. to To. Id. Nome mu, Army sr B.—The show of store rethood to-day. Th, drought may probatil; an sled, a prolonged and Deasy shower ham morning, while there was also some raln on We-nn: cannot be maid to be restored to the .. hatir.g failed beyond redemption. Fat beasts. late. The show of sheep also preented a day, tut a clearance could not be effected , Lpplies. Fat sheep, is. Id. to et. per 1411 to IM. ; and half fat, ire. to 80s. per hued , G. Pd. ter 1411.. Nun 1N1.11.511, Arouse ft.—With a moderato cow,. the tiadt was very dull at about b w.av Le stoic cattle abowii, and none meat r., mfnel. 1 &leis were a small dhow, and pries*. The thaw of pips was =ger the as is, re. was Oat at 2i. per head less money. 14, e i tate so well sold. Howes fist. arotat Mb to CIO ; elver, Ins. to 200. per head. r in W. i pethwa, la. lois. id. pat atoms. MARKETS ISVIA Amain. B.—The demand ha, been rather quiet during the wt.*, sad tha Wet have been light ; m auls unaltered. carroN.- Lsvamr.n., Avower B.—Estimated ,*lea to-1 ty, 18,000 bales, including 6,00 u %peculation and export. 6,', id American, sad. to tOld.; 2,810 rectum, &e., 9+l. to tql. ; luutoe %,d. to '41.; lAA) Marcio and Bahia, 44.1. to 104 d. ; hal diuranhem, to Uld.; 44.0 u Egyptian, led to 1:11.1. ; 4,941 buret, bjd. to bid. COTTON GOODS. —Y.. i nen Kenai, Attairwr B.—A retreripect of the week'.meat k. t showsl4olllt, huh:change au bed a y ans•suet _huh,. At the clops of taut week the pre eure of heavy st'.eka had in.lueed %ells iv ',unlike %amigo.% in nester to myth..e which they had steadily rtiasiall a perissl of many wue au4itlia. led to an tin - men.* burinalar, and the fleet result 'MA a reaction in pram% to the extant et 4d. to jd. on farm, and of lad. to 3.1. "KT plow on cloth. lsy Tut ...lay in ti,, pn,ht week the whole of time at+ Iv.tat.:4 !awl ban al lost, but the market remain% tolerably %tinily at Unit. point. Buyers are unwilling to give higher pd.% than the'e aocedtsrl hest week. On the other hand spinout% and wanufsietuitcs, at Homed of eta k , stud in many islet emu% placed wider order to a modelate cut,: nt, nee more independent and show a good deal of firmness.. Where stock's of goods are %till to be met with, buyer% find that they win parch.° at newly tin rohei of WA week ; but where order', have to be given to make gout% not in vt. k they are 1A some di•tuiVelnlagt. Nogotiatmoiti under out eiteuintaants s fur the lent few days nave not been au .Pueceasial as to induce a kuvr Lupine., but on the whole vellcri have been able to du a fair businee% sit a very %light concussion, mid the week eles'es • ith a rather Letter feelint. Tt,..re 1.. not p.srfect rontlileme in pieces, but them Iv a nearer approach to it than wt. have observed for a considerable period. WOOL AND WORSTED. Dammam Atmere It The wool market has been quiet during the past wivric. The trail:- odium in wool time generally been extremely tunall. The very nstiitttd demand is &icily uoutined to the ehoireet lustre wools. Middle and inferior sorts were quite neglected. 'lllCle w, hnwev,r, great evnftdroce shown by staplers, and quotation." are cove quently maintained with gnat thrmwseg, and li&TO in some ex timal mrtenees an adverting tendeut7. Mohair and alpaca, particularly the former, have been iu tair na4tant, with • Mifen iug teudenir in qutations. There hes been rather mon:doing in worsted yarns. luquiiiis, with some few tiatemetions, are more frequent on the lout of export ineichante. There list been a steady dewond for low RUM' . 30's and good lustre yarns. The home trade is steady. Quotations aliow a slight improvement. 'lb: mete trade remains nn a state of torpor. 'The new butineoi 110111 g IR very small. Manufacturers reouwt pretiy well employed un Lad ventilate. The Amerium meal cute ate chietly einpypxl in 'shipping utdets falling due. Continental and home ;uercht exercising great caution, are doing a meagre basins,. There in a confident expectation, however, of a speedy revival in trot.). Prices are irregular ; some sorts of goods being extremelyfirm, if not higher , and some lower. WOOLLEN.—Litena, Auoust B.—The markets this morning have nut preeented a very animated apputrawie, and the lino nein transactions which have taken place have varied little from what we have recently been able to re po rt. The puree's which have changed hands have in most cases bean amall, and II gmen - al disinclination to purthamo to • larger extent than what is actually neeeaary has prevailed amongst the buyer. who have been present. In the Coloured Cloth Hall the inquiries 'lave Ix en of a very me.sellaneous character, having included abraded number of moat claws of goods suitable for the. fall traelu. Tw 'els have nut lam in much request, and caution has he re m esessesi .n the selections. Low union me ltona both in milled and onliurn y cloths have, perhaps, engaged as much attention as any other class, but upon the whole the total amount of basilicas dude in these makes has not been barge. Plain cloths and failey coatinv Lave nut verbal flan the other utakes of goods in this market, tut have changed herein sparingly. In the white market a few par,. Is of hairikts have net well purehascra. The demand tor withers ;did similar makes has not teem huge, and but ei it few :nsta Lees hate any sok. worthy 01 epocial notice taken pie r. Luc not Weal gay latarat/hil in taus I ACE AND lICOII.EIIY.N.II - 1114011A31, A1:111 . 4T s. Ire ITZIC.I . Ili. 6 4 11 pll.l ilto ing the part w. k. Th, dL or! to, I ir• cotton breath has tidbit off roneukquk•ly butte w t 4. Liar', cunt 1111111 11CPlatIM Ili S. Shore is dill an active inquiry for -ilk iolth. ISu' k and white hove I Initinue w requir.t., curl ..pisig,ir.l n.dr m 'et ut rule. fate yarn. an.. Min for tine 'knottier., and the eot TOM mom. ezmedirtgly lugit. In ...rt Audrey tea le throe re not much idtcration. 'the demand both for the house and rhining &Tartar< iits eindinure quiet, but future prrei,licet4 Are • ncoutaging. Dwaine. , :day, aud the dtucks ale light. lu hotel) , y.uus there in on change. ITARDW.UIE.—RueLINGUAII, ArairiT Q.—irate here iv steady, but free from anything approaching to buoyant?. There to a rel gator flow of orders on sewing of the home trade; these are oompai atively small, but they are euttt,innt to keep the hulk of the wanulaetanse tolerably well engaged, awl very taw are mak tug up goods for etas. Iu the pruwapal metal trades an avt rage lumina is being dune ; for tie - plate goods there is also a fair telautity of orders. in hand. The electro-platers end tool makers report buo.teee quiet, and in moot of the &bey trades slackness still prevails. In the to depotment sow keeps up, except as to the continental hneeb of it, whk>V is sluggish., (At amount of the United Oates, and tWilis an average awouut to being doue. Leaking at the conditiou of trade threuglieti, the country, nianufattureni Lure bare uo muse whatever for complaint. IRON AND 00AL.--Xsomsseateme, AinirsT B.—With the bustle and excitement...which herald the mMval of Prinve Arthur next week to up lu the new public park, prevented by .tlr. Nolekow, the . hscal ironumeler, these is no great attention riven to buiiinen, w 'ell has to enure extent been interrupted.. The Mures whichbave now been published reveal a , UAW eon ditica of things with re . . to mikene storks as compared wok the previous month, the Mme. .ase then experienced having merged into a dasesee. The deemed for pig iron still continuos good, eta * end q • odslek ha not caelally altered airtime last re port, arc The large make dads widowed to • large extent in bpd • Scotch trade. } fore is being done with ' . S ome of the Wontomiders are bw.y. Otbers; however, can • of edam. PAM', sole is doing in mils, and good deliveries for ship ant are Mel Matta. Ordnre of any stagnitodu, however, do nut come to band.. The Mato and bar icon trades are unalim4 Ott the whole, the trade of the district can mainly be .ered as in a wend condition. The coal and coke trades are, It possible, more dull theta ever. Em ployment at the pits is lees. The falling of In exports between the returns of Jtdy, legr, and July, l is very great. - The Lid week's returns also show • consideraisle off in the overland trade to London. Prices are mu:hanged. MM.— poxes wee, Atutair 8.--LiinCe °wield market we have h..d a little rain, but not malting to have either good or evil influenreat having had but little effect either on growing mops ,w crops rut and in the Arid, of which, se meanie wheat, there are seeraty say in this district to be now seen, thin work 'being con sidered to Ouse the premien year's helmet. At the market to-day the show of wheat was but very inodenite, both in new sad old, and an them Trout a brisk demand, which the supply ittut not equ4l to, prieee marinaded an upward tendency as compared with hat we. k, and mi.,. as • rnle, were m at an advance of Is. per hind of three btidusis upon oar last quotations. The new wheat shows is in exorilent enell tium both from light and heavy soils ; in fact, we could not de sire to we tatter grain and at the elom of the market a .Teed clearance was made. In mite, beam., and pee*, there was little panaing, the trade being elow, at shoot previews quantitate. i.e following are the prieesto be quoted for to-day :—New wheat, 225. to Ns. ad.; fine, tile. to 265. per load of three bushels; old woe it. 21s. ed. to 23e; One, 245. to:Me cad . per load ; rye, Pie. to lie. per load; beans, 2is. rb,.• fine, MIL to 230. per Inuit; new beans, IN. to 21e. ; fine, 22:. per load; Rref Pc*, I*. dd. to 2da. per ; white rem, I*. ed. to as.. per load ; new oats, tis. to lie. ; fine, lla. to Ms. per qr. • old Late, 33a. to ate. ; tine, 3 tO3S, per qr. ;.Laney tut gamines purpure,, 3a. to en.. , Mae, 425. to 445. per qr. NorrieeesmAesieWr B.—The weatbmduring thew,* hr, 1 .. m intensely hot and dry, with the ex. eptiou of wow n ; Thursday, and harvest work has mit& repel ;.mire l et ea; now soon be over. The yield of wheat is uue4r "v,r •a siv and the quality of the groin generally is Wk . . Harley and .1... me eltoit so the *haw, and the yield is Pot expe..ted to rei •lt average. At toelsk starlet the chow of wheat won eo, iii , c, • itaambe being neatly el the new crop. The &Amu,' tol,Ll 2.114 slow, holders asking an advance of Is. to As. per iv*. on the Lee low rates , . New white made A.e. to etin.; new rid atis. to in. per ad atone. There was nothing deinS in barter. The supply eats was moderate, the show consisting of old and new nort, Ti,' inquiry was limited, but holders were Item in their ileum:Ws, and would not sell except at a shade more money—old, 32.. to ; now, Ble. to Ste. per 44 *tone. Benne were scane and bied,,,,s was quiet, at piers rather over theme of last week, Los. to he:. 1$ steam. In peen there erne not ouch esnsamoe, AVOtar B.—The supply of wheat to-day mg; pretty fad, eutuditing principally of new wimples. The melee nude were at an enhencement on resent terms Bed 'nay be quoted at foe. to Mts., and white at 335. to 56.. per 36 stone. There was only a moderate show of barley, and with a slow demand prime were firm, ranging from 43.1. to die. per qr. The show of oats was meagre, and the tendency of prices was upwaida, samples making 28e. to ills. per 24 stone. Beans wore not in requeet et quotations similar to those of the previe.i. market day, 41ta. to rills. per 36 stone. Oatxruax, Avot . .it A.—Our coin market to-dry war not larg As- ' .applied with wheat. There was a good demur], eel prime rok-i M. to be. per qr. in sellers' favour. New wane ire. to ea., now red tuß., to Nis., old white We. to Me., old rod Ate. to Ads, per atone. Barley VW% 11011litial. 'the thaw of other kindle of gedu was again nicame, and the tendency of VriON UpW.i.r.he —0 velbeg 111.0, to lie., and beaus at Me. to:ibe, per qr. Mist of the wheat In this lOcatity has Melt blarsltl, the , nlyst from In ark land being very nattifaette-y. Burley and wits tic not eo well When ./Pier:it Monson, At utwrti.— With a lonsta hal tir quo.' pAp:.:y of wheat a timer tour pawattlwi stile tarok.l+ru a• tadwi, t tII I aotot at NI PriVtaro. W A rtr d ; t. eg. • of • roll h 5: ..1 .1.. ToLl qr. :49041tr. Jetilf irmy4Pur 10* , 11.1:41 (Fees/ .1.41•217 4.1 tanwcd Awn 401, to 46m. lAT qr. ; iu ui I twilling 1...14. 0: tetP lie Pilaw was only moderate, and with a ateadi &al and th.. Ivy ywiatiora toi :Ls &wawa. Irk way •44.#4.:.4 i maw. Mi. fie I autumn, Ai A de rated apprarance, wily two 11,114 I 1044 ‘.l :n.h r.gierd to ether with one irittee In- of ff A i, mere CinituettUy during the w ur a lon 411 at the Fume time neitnripaili I y -1... d prom. 441 t thin 110111 oat induce tie- or.• • u of . ‘.. dia. it tamit.l lama... t • , ilt• r t t - tr li' t) that, during the last MOW'. o, I wa. •• of the .tm k are azrin priamt. • t.tahtn.t f roof net of a male eit..- o. t.. • c„- It V impea.l.l, in the I•n nt ;.: Th.` ittettrat•t (I...trefoil on gracing 7. • •.. i• I I', r t ., . lilt! lit Illy or. ry rot INn "flit tht• tatt,. ..3 . ..- nuaintain what Mork tai y . n:...- on lou r l . 'I t.it I.l.lll4miter th•al t•.ta: It tr.: i.r. arid tomuingtive demand Lt iiaN done ~morn; ..- • , tilt ratty eitltrtatet. • -t., •-. few Ira again rul.4. y f- t. • .1. . rit.7ta.. to interior from : ....limit at • to 4ta. The condition of the. pia• at a c. r.. 1 0... . HMI it. al., t. 141) 5r...A...a . .0.„„ • tlatti coy TRAFFIC RE ru ILNS. H.-r- r- Tot Al. T,:tu RAILWAYS: Own. mel.;.• eek ending July 11. L idtbt el .Lund:[ lit • - I CHIEF CLERICS IN Ult.% %. I the chief clerkn in Chain- ty t • anew, t t h, until the 29th of October, Ncc,,tv.ll aall at the Itallm Climatal the vacation be-iiiv," 111 i .111. alrt I hevcd by one of the other ! it , at: : ,. : • • chamber of the Mind • Master of tln• I; • CoSIMENi'IiMENT . V •.• It •,.• day the how vacation at c 0110.... a it. . , i.ot end till the 21th of f . I t. k vacation" was to enalth: lu r ••,.. • .t• .1, Larvi , t, and in these days ••l •• • • . u . made out and got in doting lle k ,t TIIE liuME •, iienie Circuit at Guildiord t. • I ; .1 • day on Thursday last, the 6th ~ , at I. than has t .t-. 0.% •, lint. This result is niaiii:y tt •• - Kann Mai tin, the senior • . - • at all the idae... - tat . (al Ler than usual; the h 1 the average in the tualitior 01 . .• . hcaTT, real the firmness , , refusing all appli. :oleos • , ototncnt of ett-e-s w•- out. Tics a list of 139 I. of in le7s than 1.01.111• %VW . • .1 I . gt aria! opinion of the tic, , • . at liiiihitoid, has been hntioe t t•a t, in n , court.: at ic.c , ent the reennu,• , ~ •4. iv', •• • contain, d in the fertheoniiii.„.. •. t .1..• I 1131111,-1 , a can only be the r' • .1 ci ttainly the rumour of :tie 'Jo .. • I sh •,.. , Hume Circuit has gained c , ~• •i• - a,sizes arc only held at Gifibli••••• , •. it :eons that, if the chat., 1: will he effeetud Ig•fore the t.n.- .m.-n,: I.lnilt , ford.--80/.oh•rs' • . by the ittee of sub.:taw. , t • II:. t 1 flq.m. l :otifitisalefoLvallow.t.: ••• . to butt the Alvehtcr I. • . ill. whith is chit thy i, 1., pi in.:iv:6ly fur cub-hunting i -.! „ COTeill I y Will the in-g a ther i ng of the hat v. -t. "- ' Tsui Stirtiltats h a monopoly to paupers, and we a .• poverty.— ECNeI iiiii Af. There is. we t• 11.11.0 t real mires+ for the sufferers. met • ....., in.position will be financially • imitated by all other railways in The sound quarrel between the compaiiies sp.! li,• ), people is all that is wanted to ....able pa. the lines without too much eon-bier:don f• s.• • . • rests. We might as well let Mr. W . :akin . the means of communication Is:tween Laid. •, satellite villait B.—Verb/for. gt - 1. - 1-1-Eau stilt f..)0/..- A • • 101. a side took place on Satin m day fio . • • Rouse to Woolwich Pier, between F. liaggot. ! Bryant, watertnen's apprentices, of 1.. .• • won the toss, and chose the south station, and In ! • lead, but was passed in 300 yards by Itaggott, t,i..! the be of it the rest of the distatiee, lengths. The Martin steamer a. eompailied wit!. : party, and betting was 6 to i on llaggott. STANDARD 10W1\.; Satin...lay L-4 Slut four-oared match of the above club took p!. Putney - to Hammersmith. TILE CHARGE OP MITHER AGAINST A S The charge against Thomas Plitt-hard of miming tra• 1. • of a fellow-seaman, named Itielia. elNott, on the We •,• of Africa, was disposed of MI :`it nntay by the la, o. I stipendiary. The medical evidence was that i. - stilted from congestion of the brain. The !mi. , . thereforediseluuyed. Parents negi7c.,.ing flu arv• now to is mouth,' napri,onment, :411,1 a 1111,41014 u 4 ma in Mining his can now ho '4,0 to 1.11.• a by tw,. Ihe demand f..r a poor-rate .11.1.1.! 011 tint althongb the youth. to 110 t 1.. , ; t • •:I OW 1 , 1 , 111. the pare, 1. LA(tvertisrinent.l--11 ,, t1.4m . ...y' t)INTm: A . I`lLlY—nul•r: ty utb, n,,,+iavu,• I'.. ir • tome. mot •, .lert • 111 , 11, it 1- twi• - •• .1.0 • r • • - ante to it. s.t.gtll.• It. 11% .a. , throned:, th.• tttttt • 1•.1'.ie5....• .• scut., t.II.1• .1 . .touslt.la and WI 1.11. IV et.. by malimg tlwar ••• :-tv• air! ey'.. ortifyilitt 1111 t. 0.1.0u1.1 t•it t k•ti I biped 4,ctioti 1.1 Up,. y..t 1..4-I.t. • „• . ki•lneo, muscl,4, and . • 11:411. • /4011.0r.40's I.r..parat..4, n •Ior•• I •. • and laapidne,. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RATIII:IIRT. August 7, at Norfolk, the tkptain H. Hathund, of a daughter. BURTON.—Anguid 7, at Weimer, toe wile of Colonel C.B. of a MOD. JONL7d.—Atigunt 6, at Creamer IL,ll, Norfolk, the ou •4 W. Jnner, Hart., of a to.. KKHNLTT—August 6, at Tilgate Forest Lodge, Cr wife of the late C. Kennett, Err., of a eon. LEWlB—Augnet 6, at Trimble tun Snow, Old Mertiou, Dublin, the wife of H. 0. Lewis. Kiel., of a bOn. LITTIXION.— August 6, at South Eaton-place, the rule Captain Bon. F. Littleton, of a eon. McHAßDlf.—August _7 at Colville-square, Kensington-NA, !h.. wife of C. Mc. L. Neßairdy, Fog., Admiralty, Whitehall, daughter. MATEWT—Augnert 6, at Wiatzainater-Lridge-rowl, the 11J, of Mr. J. Matthew, of a daughter. SELFR—Auitust 6, at St. John's Villon, Ovvrion•nua, Briaten, the wife of J. H. J. Belle, of • daughter. WHITTING—Auguat 6, at Upper HrunArieln.Pl.tee, linetton, the wife of R. A. Whitting, Lig., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. . BERTHOND--OREEN.—Anguit f, at the pariah church, Hese.. tree, near E.eter, bythe Yen. Arelalco•ot Wooloonlis, wt.! , l by the Rev. W. Mott, A. U. Berthoud. E.', of Hale Cu!, Walthameow, to Clara Emma, chi. a I...ughtet of E. Uo•s, pact High Sheriff of Exeter BritEt'OW—GOOKEY.—August T, at St. Mary Abh•tr, 11, singten, by the Rev. W. T. Roam, M.A., K. F. Sono, Reg. Manager ot London Subhead. Bak :1-usided Bror:ipton, to Flla Jane, only daughter of the late J. tfoole:. Faq.,_of Southampton. COODE--DAtilitil..—Auglet 6, at Kea, Cornwall, W. ('.0.1, rag., of llncoln's-'.nit, barriater-ut-faw, to Mars Arundel, tided den {titer at the Rev. J. Labia, of Khoo,. FURNESS—ILtSLAIL—Angust 4. at the liana &Loch. whisks., by the Rev. W. R. Bailey, MA., veal ursk of "'„h'" bride, satiated by the Rev. W. U. Bel, 1-LB.. the ik.• Furn4l44, MA., °afield, Rugby, to tioplus 0.4 daughter of the late Rev. J. F. &edam, 8.A., Frue..thi o f the Church 3liasiona7 College, Cotta, 4 *r) ion. GINSBUItG—HANSBURO.—Augua 4, at Woollen Pe'''t' aura, h T the Rev. Reginald nunn ery. M.A., broil.. of the bride, ambled by the Rev. R. i.eueyter, M.A . Um Rev. C. D. liinaburg, 1.1..1E, of Brooklea. Mg' " . U '• Emilie younger daughter of F. 1.. 1.. 11...,Lu: r , e-1, • Resenfeb., Woolton, METTICH--COLQUEOI.'N. —Maned 6, a t yeryia,,,,e, hie h, C. Beech, Esq., of Vevey . Switzer:old, to leoe. - Katharine, daughter of the late J. titiquhoun, Es. ••' Stn't ftrEgiPla(*. PR ON-3IFMFORD.—Auguct 6, at Brnekh.F.r.. 2 'UP New-acce, by the Rev. J. S. Wosuer, Mr E. J. •••••. Aldburo'-villas, l e ewi-loon iferh.ovel. M'Y Fleming, daughter P. Mumford, Enl., of Wicklaust-tcrra Lewisham High-road. BEEVE—BRADLEY.—Augue 4, at Fae,lowy Chapel, by the Rev. A. Ile.tuslane, Gimp. JA " 1 J. 0. Reeve, of Mountutecing, to .1,,'.!1. Au.. ell.; daughter of the late Mr. C. Whiney, of Horton, Ipodoh b BCOTT—BURIL—August 6, at the parts'. rho" , le, If.eS4'• y it. ltev. 'l. shies, MA., rector of Cheyenne:, Kent, Il of Jobe, son of B. Boat, Esq., of iluar,h-ttoo-..., Ma!) Florence, only Ilaueitet of Burr, " 1 4-. 7 mote-lodPr, Cliftonville, Brighton. and late of tattoo. '" shire. 1... ilutlx. DEATHS. ANDREWS.—August 6, at Visatlute-terraee, South Ilett , e'Y , W • Andreae, E.q., aged 78. AltUNDET.L.—August 6, at Iluyton Vimuage, Ethrl thitro t the infant daughter ,of the Rev. T. AruteleU, Bit Ft.I.S, .._ en found for eithm. tie "."',...`711.`"% - riZ. k i - - - - w almost be given away An v 7 -- LEY -Augink 4 at Burgh Hall, Noolo!k, F. N.. 441.1, FAO artificial food being the 1 . 7 ,, 0 , ', 7 .4, c aii biL ee r 80 . 31 ' I for th em. Fortunately DALmA I N. _ Aug . 7 7, :j 7 p „: ‘ . 7.7 , 1 ,,,,, , m a ig, i .bill. J. 13 , : - client one, and farmers, se they would Is; plead math. Fin`. seled N. b BEAt MONT.-August 8, in his rooms in Trinity Coll,ge, Fain l e ii det)4renW ,..th,„ , nt i,,,, 0f ,,=,.. bridge, the Rev. W. J. Beaumont, M.A., one of th e tt,. ° ! 7,,,g ri — p, ne ,Th -- „f t l ie ... ' Fellow:6cl the tkillege, and Muir of St. Mtchaers, Con' b " . ." 4 pigs bang brought in, ved 40. at about the 'moos of BIaTRAM.-July 81, at Adelaide-road, St. John's-wood. Msrth' 10 tas, eue h i ~t,,,,,, sp i. Janet, wife of J. A. Bertram, of the Middle Tonple, ag: 4 8.0 32. , DEADLY. -August 8, at Cloudesley-winsre, 6d. per done. At ? : " y aat t l f,,,,j w a il to g. r g ,..l . EA wkl a w .- c lugunt th e la t, r at ßradi Agar Y. -alsoeu FAq ' a r BearalL 6B. "...• H. Eade awing fallen yesterday _Jet. sited 62 .• on Thursday :.till, con- e trade, the turnip crop zai ii i .i. . , ;- f A uo ugu irmahire .4 8, It " ll w ern fe e . Bay, suddenly, Arthur Ital. Mo - alte. airrest Bl. f tro aths gr, 'd off ,. p eru. H u Oli omn EON.-August 8, at Huelva, Spain, even of the redon,sl OLHRAM.-August 8, at her modenee, Cumber la n d — . . J. ~,,,,_,„ il bs ; • i iit 5t,p3)%,pier,6.11.11 igsgrerlitinFrz4emiudiin4admt OldirlosT,Lg.hilet F.Joi.r.,,:crier. at THOMBON.-August 7, at Campeau . W.C., a slow 11a117 at farms woo aB." ~....thate..u...l...o.fereTheienina: 8. 0,.. _ . A... l J7 t eue Ccfnqp, Camb r id ge , ..tra4Mul rodotkiltiß:iouttuolum: 1 Robert, sonof T. 1:.R,1._ u i l i cant . ien : pii..: " : 3l a aai n t r . p sico tnile gkit .tt l'n oszou 'nted :se.iin and i jounv Pu mie.d..e.t, blated ib b e y W lLT :Lu sh : te r ir ~,,K . ,..1 r oe tn .f...r., Sa ga s. v. I tor:, at the . 0 .. 2 o_ , b waist , hxouss A 18th.