The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-06 00:00:00

ITALY. SARDIIIIA. (711011 0911 OWN TURIN, Aeoun 2. The affairs of Italy egatinge to be more embroiled Lan they haws over hen perhaps; and yet the 'wain, are giving the mast signal proofs that they us cepshle of obeying the laws of order and exact dire cipda.e. A most singular contention, therefoes, is ewe ping oe in the provisoes of Central Italy- • cottentson of peace! ul order and loyalty against the intrigue and provocations of the exiled princes, and Anemia their patron. There is • kind of rivalry between the patriots who proffers and the pretenders who trek to disturli order; so that in Modena, in Tus cany. and the Romagna', the provisional governors have no drficulty whatever in obtaining obedience. The Sardinian government, to avoid the accuse tin of exercising "pressure," as diplomacy calls it, upon that part of Italy, has re called all its commissioners and the few troops it had sent to Bologna. The Comniendatore Boncompagto maws to represent in Tuscany the protectorate of Victor Emmanuel, and at Modena to. Chevalier Farina declared the day before yester day, am yes know already, that his office of Sardinian govern' was at an end. Bat the populations ere perplexed by all these irst-fruits of the passe of Vl:arrange. and remain firm in their purpose of net 1 becumieg again the subject. of the princes whom they has ducerised, aid unanimously claim the right of obeying the one ruler of their united choice. Tbe Marlow Iticesoii is at present the real head of the T.acen government, and is engaged in organising toe committers, from which wilt proceed a new and tio:eicau demooetratioo of the public will. In the meantime, the communes have uttered it through the , l/lee of their representatives, the result being that, nut of 172 communes, 169 have voted for the al., ration of the country to Piedmont ; of the re mainder two decided on suspending their judgment, and only one COMMGDO has actually given its suffrage against the proposed onion. At Modem the Cava line Fenn, appointed by the people at first to be chief noble Clitl.l•l3 of the Duchy, and then to be iaLetator, has displayed singular ability and firmness. Hu character, indeed, is admirably adapted to the office. A man of instinct and impales rather this of science and meditation, an impassioned and genial orator rather than a cautious debater, he has • vivid and quick perception o: what is wanted in times of revolution. Ile Li Tee loses coolideace is himself or in his cause, and he has courageous faith in whatever measures he undertakes. His activity is a-moat feverish, and he follows oat the maxim of Machiavelli, that inaction is always worse than action. la the Romagna' • new and unexpected pbesomenos is daily exhibited; foe whereas not • tsy perm under the immediate sway of his /foli ages without the p. rpeiratiou of seta of vengeance Ind homicide—without the Havant violation of Dome law—in the Legatime, es the eoetrury, under their owe government, the people have not so much se hen the hair at a single man's head, and. while 'Oldie, implirdt obe dience to the law., have turgottes all their hatreds and resentments. T:ie popular voting I spoke of in my last letter has a.ready commenied, and up to the present moment, out of tergety-eis thousand votes, nineteen ttioussnd are - sues ;" in other words, are against the govern ment of the Pope. A grew part of the ayes " are from porsooo who cannot separate in ho Sono the prusee from the pootiff„ and who thick they would be denying their (nth by denying hire • temporal Leedom I believe it is impossible to foresee how al the. wilt ultimately tura oat. Napoli.. has sent to Italy on an extregedioary minima the Coast de Rivet, and the comantnicatioe was made yesterday to the Sardinse government that the apical odke of that ene , v in tu prepare Central Italy for the re. cepti•im of Freteh germane. 'They are only going to maintain order. not to impose a foreign will epos tie peopt-, or to bring back tLe banished sore enema lint seeing that order is nowhere der torteo, and concdering what the Fr. och gar ruin at Rome is doing, I believe the neve I a: ii o to you. and wheels I fear is certain, will a.it hr well rvenved in any provinceof Central I am coop lent oleo that the Emperor Napoleon has gem the mu.t easuranoss to the SA:dimes government that ne i. willing to assist in settling the &Nitre of Ita.y on the principles of freedom and nationality. Hat people prominent themselves& great deal more than this before the peace of Villa:ran& The thoughts and proposals of the Emperor are • profound enigma —so much so, that political men here say it is time lust to attempt its volution, and that they would Mr sooner try to read the cuneiform letters of Nineveh and Babylon. For the rest, we mast not denim ourselves. Austria will never aban don the caner of the Princes her allies, or rather her in Italy. The more she ands herself isolated Li Europe and detested in this Peninsula, the more will she caress her Dukes and Archdukes, who are faithfully .haring her lot and taking upon themselves the whole hatred and disdain of the nation. I have it froeiseitiod;uthoritytharthe Sardisiaa plenipotentiary, the Chem ndatore Dreamt:we* bas received these two special instructions for the Goa foresees at Zurich : to refer to a &tropes's worms the greater part of the points in dispute : to oppose any project of confederation, if the present conditioaa of Italy are not substantially modified. We here are especially grateful to Lord John Russell tor the wise reserve with which he contemplated the possibility of Engl./tufa taking part in the congress relative to the affairs of Italy. For the real pacif.cation of Ilasj r.othing less than these four conditions will sallies I. Au Austrian Archduke in Venice, with Italian troops alone : to which may be proposed either the neutrality of Venetia, or the dismantle meet of Mantua and Percbiera. 2. Tuscany and Modena to be given (sobjeet to the will of the Tu,eins) to the Duchees of Panne, and the duchy of Parma i:welf to Piedmont. 3. The complete secularisation of the Pontifical States. 4. The prin ciple of intervention to be abolished. If Englund earnot obtain three or similar concessions, then Italians would rather she should abstain from the congress and enspend her sanction. Thus the thral dom and ruin of Itaiy will not form part of European law. In the meawitne, the Peninsula, neither living nor yet deed, will continue by her grievous agitation to disturb the repose and embitter the satisfaction of prosperous, free, and powerful nations. It is maid here that the King will set out on the 7th into. trom Palenzo to visit Lombardy. Milan, and the other cities, though requested by the King to abstain from cu.tly preparation', are preparing to receive him with extraordinary pomp and festivity. Refore doming this letter I may announce to yen, that should the F'encb troops make their appear ance in central Italy the provisional governors have resolved on not permitting their entrance into the state to pass without letting it appear by a calm de. monstration that their presence ts against the deli berate wish of those governments. They will declare, tltat they require no foreign force to preserve order and internal security. This they wII say and prove, that order haa never been so perfect In those pro vince. before. Probably the French troops will disregard the declaration, and take possession of those provinces under the plea of guarding them. It is also pronable that the provisional government., will protest. and cause the expression of their feud. ments to reach Km esveral eahinets of Europe. I can only hope that P tine a testimony of civic courage will not be called for. Professor Nistteuei hem addressed a long and able letter to the ;lord, insisting that a wood constitution of Italian Dattonality can only be accompitsbed by keeping in view the following pelweiples: 1. lodependence of the confederated state*. 2. Uniformity of the free institutions of those states. 3. The turtreeses ut the Peninsula to be declared federal. _ _ . 4. Yom-interver.tion of any foreign power in the Italian Sta•es to be proclaimed undrr tae safeguard of the great powers ; war, treaties of peace moon Cie coafederations. iaterrentioo of one state with the affairs ofaaother—'all epoch matters to be refeeted to the high feelers. authority composed of the son retails of Italy. S. t siformity of weights, measures, tariff', &a., and the federal authority oonfioed to military ergo t...wino and the dance of the sal—that is to may, great 'lberty of 11C"'.01.1 to each of the confederated state■. SPORTING. BE7TINO AT MANCHESTER, 111011 HANDICAP. 12 to 1 on the Ilekl (o 111) 150 to 6 ore Ditto (1 10D so Perth ) 100 to 5 !Mho t t ) 100 to 6 &Ma. 6 to 4 eft Praising Lad (AI) 7 to 1 Trumpeter (t) 8 to 1 =pedlar. Nothing base re the Derby. BRIGHTON CLUB RACEIL—FRIDAT. PL ITI of 60 don, he 3rolde sad rude. OM riit. 1 Long OM.. FrOadoes. 44. W 4 in. at Ilb Mr. "Wain! Yam sr ll I TR MI nb illo la tOseele 444 Berterl, Abros, 4 yrs, 104111 b (lt. Womb I A thee ran, woo a elick, tame quarters of a length ler - , nd sad tome tic peeled third. Baroness Ctrs Puri, for 2 sad 3-)7-olds. Optima Ike. Lest Ulf mile. CIO male.) Mr. nese on soma by die COISieNKR. 3 ors WWI. Seib metes Garton 1 ors GC a = Mr. IMO.= nick 2onWV 1. act b . IL. r ODOM s It r. B. I. 'cannon. nos Concert. 3 cr. gm/ 3, rain. • came AMAMti nalunc u 3 yee wut L est Freetb weighed for Yle, yrs (600, Ilet olb, sad Ws somber wan depleyed is the telegeeph, bet the cell orae meet to be bum and 44 set Mot. Durk* tabs tine tic . _ _ number of Fame was arginytd so the Wry:ph 6 to 4 woo tonal' *boat \las. and 2 So I was laid apt Bafisid ' • asw the withdrawal at Tosses avosbor Barad rani backod at Erma, sod 2to I was tabs Mout Skittles. Won by halts Map* tai third. TM winner was bought in for 130 guineas. Tux Cum? &nine al sows each, with 60 added. Winners as aa. T.Y.C. (10 sun) Cower L 414111444 4.44.. 631'6.11411b .. lOwasr) I 111, P1501411.416......264.1 1 •1141b Rd.....) I Cabbie kabebtom 4 ns. lbs ... ............ .4.'1 4 Coma Difillow stag .6 w 0144114p, la 41 y 6 111144 The) Mr. in Teo nrsorive Wasifiera. 3 pi% as Igib (Mr 4 Betting 6to 4 apt Cosktbsop, Is 1 ago Woodburn, to 1 ages Theodora. Was hy a was ; bed third. PLATS 41 100 sobs., added So a al osupslakseat 6 ono nob, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 711; L ass, lint 41b. Whom intro. T.Y.C. 161.711e;eleri.k be Iteneort Geld Pe0ba.4,614 110ANereees1 I Mr Marekl. , 2 l. l3lZ . witqd WY= Sam. FLAY entbmw I Mr Ledo • bleb Onnota• ...... I Wes by three-quarlil• Si . maw, MK a beg& Owns" lb. maid sad Wed,....! between the thbet wad hew* ; Paleface wee a bad Mih, the lawdb /By w di= when beaten off ; the thawartese web, who was my . Ivey et the peel, awl got W. wee polled up la caw pry with Sim* Dime, awl did not pee the poet. Tea BILIOSToS CLOS lm&.. od 10 am eeeb, h I (11sedisah with 60 ailed, winos stem New comm. (16 Isla) Ommi lbeekoser. Ceenter to lamb a We" 4m. KW Mb 1 L i ll M• Oe. Web 4 i:: w 6 ele. leo Mb Meet ty=regthe ; few " 1441rb i rlePess wed ; Meek Sena old sot pro the red. )tetwine PLATS of 60 wow.. w Trellis; webs, Sol 7n. ; 3114116 Bilise, . TY wham to be so be 100 sow& 11.16 - Mr. Welrtral Wagerrim& y liasemAilb ab illredbry) Maoris lials se I Willsr—lasiler Caviar litorasarr Mmayirearb M M .1.11 = 11 b; M a ta;r7e-tisirr. ir . II PLATS OM ••••., sal soar The vigor ob• d o.loosem, be. T.Y.C. Caws ittest Mina Maim by arm 3 1 , 4, 7.1 104 b IL. &WIWI My. M. rlalarisse Dayory.ll 741111, easaft's Darilsow 111 re, yr . Msseal. 1/M Onod 01;;;Y:Iyli. 11b lltifsosol . col: by Todoor. owl d meaaa. 2 110: 1 4 .2. 114 2 ' Veda 6to 4 aGrand Dockess, yea by a leasth I"t..ara of 60 tom , f , r bodes hones; the mead to re- NO. 10 left. out of tee plate. T.Y.C. (*ado Dada 6....ditaus. te T0r0... 4 M. 114 711 Wt. Mow*. 1 4 474, Ito 110 Oh. II t a gESE4I•4I. I7 4 y o a bis& thwelootttha bidders the owed asd thud. LATEST DERBY BETTING. 10 to eget TM Wis ud 11 to Battaester (t) 16 to Notboothe (1) 16 to Melsetose (t) 22 to Umpire (t) JO to Wonted (t) 60 46 Orrostliett (I) 1000 to 1 Sotopece (') TAlTalle11.1:11 Sr oacti Pilat? - 7&01I. —I 0 eoo4equrec• of Go Lowe smatter Won Oro* as Monday, the eutacriptiod Non MU be orded thus day (Satesday). THE ErhiSS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6 1859. °ex the eellieg price to go to the fond. If sa'cred to be sold for 1601., snowed 31b; and if for 1001., 71b. Entrance, ono WV. each, to go to the fond. One mule.—To clots and woos to:the clerk of the cause on the evade( of the first day's racing, before eight o'clock. TUB QUIV4 . II PLATE of 100 golnau. Three-yr-olds, 7st 111 b; four, 9st ; dot, bet nb; six and mid, Vet 1010. Two oils.—To dote and came to the clerk of the course on the corning of the first day's racing, before eight o'clock. THE RAILWAY NUESZET graces (If stadia+) of 10 soya. ouch, 6 ft, with 60 added by the London, Brighton, and South Cosat Railway Compaq; for 2.yr-olds; any winner after Anguet 6 to carry sthe extra; and the winner to pay 10 cote. towards expenses. T.Y.C., about firs furlongs. (25 sob.) . ...... I . ...... U .2 10 ' 10 10 10 st lb kill7—Cellen lairs 8 Mir Slaw 4 ~.....:..: 1 1 RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. A special train, tat and 2nd clams, will IssirePlinlicoorhation each day at 9.30, and London-bridge at 9.45, direct to Lew., returning each day at 8.15. Au ordinary trate, Ist, 2nd, and 3rd clue, will lases Pim lico-station at 9.45, and Loedou-bridge st 10, returning at 6.26. Aa =prow train, ht aad god clam, will Mays Pimlico station at 10.60, sad Loadon•bridge at 11, sad return ►t 6.25 sad 7.60. AMON LAST NIGEI2'B 614Z2TTA. wraaunx Leak' am , . raffel PboNwierrprale. Ttoosioktoo, boertba,ry o i Mope 11. NWNadal =g i rd kept. 14 at I. at Beeioeball etnot. apleoe, 014 Jewry : off. irk., Cao• was. earn, Witrimea Simko, Thteepacwloweareet, City, elm* broker, Awed II at IL aid eel LS at 114. k beeragballearost. tloh , Mel. Yt mid Melia o Ikeekaeoptowateoet t Moue:mbar off iota , Coon., lweawee.a.emeew lures Govan nal,* Li a. Bet Soaramark. akimbo. Attar It at Masa WO. 14 at 1. at lola. Moms Ualamarsaa. Southwark ; of. ads.. uaafal4 laminas& ••••••••_ Sala awn Amiatim BasUap, larsta, OPEMING term aar . X4t. 14ml . ANTS at al sassitarailt. &do, Yuma Ilaralooff•balffaer, Halaoni 4 off wadi, (habsso. toivasaaotrast. Isassairc TAMS. Aslisslornik Cionmessisl Mad ark Snow, 2%1S at ILL sad Rapt I 0 /51, liaatastallotratt. oft* ,`, aft esildik .. /11olsstessbary. Tama. Urals. Asifftlotryse, .Preipsolts.osul•donslic mad NorUs Ilarabanalivf amt. anal invrakaar, August ems. LIM 11. at NC MA ourt Solt, &Wan wad &as, Ildatel ; of. rig.. Mbar, WWI Jams Ilia., 11•60MSeld, 1 ortaistra. cotton doatikv, Aland 16 and Swat, uIL Lama Owl Boa., Gloats, HuddanWd , sad Your and intik. Lamb ;Iv!. Hope, Load. Wismar Mamma, nmam am Liverpool, lotion Avow 11 am gaol enlk 11, at 11, at Loaapool Caw. asot.Lampoed ; d. Mi., ik oornmir W IN DINO.UP 11078. Amagoriaini PaacaLaus OINUAST (UXIIZO). Avant It. at IL at non or IMIDIMNS, Wiuma Jimmy sEE wine NromEct. IMOrdefes, pri En- Mai of Aym. 4. a. im sobs/M:= 4 :2 KM. am% NMYNOME Jam Ness; som. NNW. sad Widarbary. INalliordsblre. Moo mmes mi. Eenr-Mi ll nemem NYE/D.m. yd. Emma 4. ammo yby.ost Thelmmr. Imam mff as. NYMEgiam.YmPse—LS elf la M. Yip. I EM IMENVEgyq/ms EDO. (a lkvoleNtim. 101111116•11 saw lowowis 4001. Dibla. cw t ZAK INEINEEN. Mommor-44•Mhyd com6 = . camuaMtr=••••.••= a lbrui si et. Amiga 1. awl way akdowiwi r OaLll.r Willmots. Nimimbms. Wr t ua—rinimma t trare i rfte l ir to OW. 4. it Whit .. *.,-.1., ad,...., ii. IN., any Tosodor se ii = e re _eer/ sest ill i=exest. ail • buill."--2" *.. M•atees:i n ' ?=.1114 4: vemm,=-lot addend of 3s. It id., boy I ir eF W AR. Ileftbibe g . ' &WM of tletb. oaf ?ram Ott ai r os, Landrus. Imlhmer— ls . dirideed of item 4s ett" enttrJ . w. l a i rri 0 va . Iftedport. Deere WM tre . :lll .111widmd of a Ci . I.; Ttni r /I , . hi,. , Howe 01111.71Alarre is be gam 011111111 be Were be lbe mem. 16, W. IL Pamir s ad is , u Ambe LW* Tarrootab. lar edit —Autesi No =lfko.=Seim Ilarrlwell, ill a. Kook olochter— rZeli, 88 4 yea. Itamosib b efehr—eepto ifi. itlir r =r be Preo. o. " .o4 Weelleelloe c..4.. lllor-- . Agart .. WO. Shaselfeeekie lOW PLIWIIIMIIIII DUIPOLVIID. . ---- - ---- 1. ay irma . 9.. ariarek . asatr. a- Mesiit." RAW. awl J Ila im r .Wil ia. it fit. 'faradays: lasi maralmaram. alba Is J. Vail awl . Xruml)-.1. = . l 1 . 4 .... 1a1e A. ihma. •Ma iaal .... Bina. meas. taire. Ma l".... :=Ziat-Vh a ratad sad }. Irrilau t t reftilake am= ft .... L .. 1w 11....frajaa., aan l ini aldla . sal IL. Arlirawar., Lira. lisaniad. Maim, Maker Leery awl J. IL gamaa-1. W i ..... bi iiii lDaiskass. i i : j. ...... „ ft ,......_ .111 1 •Lana E . . : assesaanao- . Howell sil liaa L. Mica kr • MIMI sal . , l'emmi r k aboni=taras bros. we a l ia ire .i .. . wili z , . a e za. r rogii., . 4 .11 = 7 =n-a. 1 . Mawr U• 4 Ir. .6,6......mu5. Gorodloard. Yurraruy Mast Illacrmam92loloNOL AIWIM.17 8 ;& O. AMR •••. 71 1 =crailea• frorAfflieswl. Anima IL la an Moll now. 1... n. 11... et arLacisaa lionardi, Ayr. sedated. Rum& IR at Lae Kna., Arm. h 111,47. Jour e•Lowau. Nur Prmarlek. oaar An. fanaey.Auniat IL at 11. Ring a •rme liw Ayr. Jur,. rr or sus, Mak RINCI. August li. as lba Royal Oat flail, Lilo. Tel ATTACK ON MR. STUART WORTLET.—Mr. Mendes, the Riding solicitor. has received the following letter from Mr. Wortley:—" Upper Sheen Howe, Mordalte, S.W., August 3rd, 1869. My dear Sir,-1 ens very grateful fee the sympathy of my friend. upon the occasion of the We injury attempted upon me on Monday night , but It wee more trivial than appears to have bees supposed. It was quite true that something wee thrown from the crowd by which I was surrounded with sufficient force to penetrate my hat, and cut through the skin to the bon, but the blow wee not • heavy one, and produced . no ow rione effect; and I think it very probable that it as nothing but a sharp-edged stow. picked up from the arrest. lam far from identifying the whole crowd, however hostile, with this cowardly blew from behind ; and 1 tweeter too good an opinion of your community to Whew, that this solitary act of one person was any part of an organised intention to insult me. lam very anxious, therefore, that more should not be made of this matter than it deserves ; and especially that no proceedings should be taken upon it. Such a course would create further irritation, and ;where do injustice to the innocent (though the depositions you have sent toe are perfectly correct ma to the transaction , sad I would expose the witnesses to riak of violence. Whether ft was some thoughtless boy, such as the greater part of the crowd consisted of, or • grown man, I equally forgive him ; but If it waa the latter. 1 pity also his ignorance—alike of the knowledge of en Englishman to express his political hostility by any fair 111M110, and of what is dee to an adver sary who would not willingly injure him or any of hie fel lows.—l am, Re., J. STUART WORTIAT." Exr.arriox or TEI Snowy Mintosiess.—The two men named Henry Carey and William Picket, who' were convicted at the recent mime at Lincoln, for the murder of Mr. William Stevenson, of Siteey. *offered the last penalty of the kw yesterday morning at Lincoln. The circumstance' of this melancholy CCM have eo recently been before our readers that it is unwomanly to rector to them farther than to my that the murdered man sad the two culprits had bees drinking together at an inn, and that after be had left they firmed • design to attack and rob him. In their confession ed the crime they decimal they had no wish to canoe his death, and that the blow wee in flicted by Carey on the deceased making &determined mist now. The murdered man wee • termer about seventy years of age. At an early how yesterday the engine of death wee Bled ou the top of die tower at the zorth-east corner of the matte, known se " Cobb'whall." At 11 o'clock the prisoners, who had reethedy reposed during the night, attended obspl„ and offered to attentively listen to the discourse, the Met to be permitted to them in this world. At about 12 o'clock the mournful procemion was formed, sad shortly Oka that, time the wretched culprits and ettesdaste ascended •iie scald. Intense excitement wee manilheted, and there could not hove brce if. than 2.5,000 piteous peanut. The wretched men were put under the drop, the black cape pia ed over their faces, and in • few moments they ceased to exile. An immense concourse of people came into Litman by rail sad in all kinds of vehicle., but there were compara tive)y speaking but few females present. Picket struggled for about two minutes, but Ca , ey scarcely moved. A con fession bee been made, which will be reed base the magis trates, and then given to the public journals. FATAL OCCURZINCE AT CHARIDIGTON'S BRZWlKT.—ltemerday afternoon, between twelve sad one o'clock, • fetal accident happened to a man, lamed George Porter, egad sixty years, employed in the extmaive brewery of Hearn. Charrtngton and Company, of the Hite-end-rod, Stepney, under the following circonisteixes. It appears that the unfortunate alma was engaged in removing a quantity of grain to the malt hones, and whole carrying a seek of barley up • steep ladder, he by some means lost ha equilibrium, and headtorcranet on to the floor, a oonslderable disunice. Sim& of his companions ran to his assistance, and relied hint op, when it was ascertained that be Wee in • @hotting mete from fracture of the skull and Injury to the spited curd. He was removed to the accident stud of the London Hospital, where he expired shortly alienist& from to. effects of the injuries. lbe doomed has lift a wife sad family. [Advertisement.]—Houzwat's PILLS AND OINT NIVIT.-141trere 1.1”•11(11A.-11a6 aloes. el •111. MOW doubt 110 d eeaMr ermine It Mien. WO.) Of 61 , lb. an &WA o• lever or other ailment.. From titanium tele' resell* are early reektned, ridge, Iloilemyse preptrutem would bare speedily set eutrisefulty embattle, at the otemmencerocut. In my part or the prop.- ot that Weide ug complaint to Op., regnegitm may the millerer a Val. tuna with met Mom: tbrl eragitsally end ennonly remit W intestleat inttanta .he merest an protein tihnmfort sad future drew. TUT rosin, rural. Inneorala end regulate the spasm benne the emagnaid m 0.468 Very well mantel burgebtid 'Maid hare 11.1kerray •• a rereber peter sad o austere re beet They or. applimale to eewr dlbueelei rael tray soldier Ire both /tug. MfillilMand Net PROGRAMME OF LEWES RACES. Tub Taut PrtAtics of 6 mom awb. with 30 added, Sur en spa I.yr-oldr, 6w 71e; mice, Sot 4lb ; lour, 6t SUn; Om, dia, and yam, ; anew sad oldisaa 31b. Ile Moser is be claimed foc 6001....1... eargebn GM Me ern et mei* rte. time of nme', haws hr which eblue Se uses be carry Sib. Horne bombe ma twit this pw (*haat allowed 3lbs; dos entry Alba Hallo nib. (9 subs.) are 4 Aga. Laws OftAis Pus NAursetai d 16 esee. ea* II ft (le NM aI I .•ftwasso). *di WS Wee& The abase el goy hoodicop vase WS as Wm July 17,1. area V* 'SUS, of ttro malt rooti or et NO lova door, Ilbs resew Any other whom, LM. eon. The locoed to omit, Make trd the .mow to poy Si MIL toward. ..zpross. Too to loosen, rid 11 t• elam4 er bokf the pittatlo mow will beawys. Tire mar. (IS eeee.) - :4 - 1. 1... TT • .. 1 t I .... • .. Itt; . 4 Amin til• Mali . 0•14,1 anis Walla Tin Two Tama OLD OTAILIa of 10 sows. each ; 5 ft, with 60 aided. Cobs, 71b ; Allies, Sat 41b. The winner of soy slap vain. 100 won, to carry 31to extra of two such stokes or of 300 soya riser, albs =tea. HMSO having started twin this year withoot winning allowed UN sad those got by ustrie3 amnions or out of nears that is,., bred a winner ram allows! 310; the latter allows:Dos to be claimed at the time of entry. The wir.aw to i r ty 10 sore. towards ID:pease'. T.l .C. (atpout acs feel m slag.). 14 slabs). Moe A, oe Ruin, L bird, resoled (31b), fieclureue, amber (31b), Queen of the key, Pelefece, Ro.aliod (31b), Htghds, Faraeossab, Tad. worth, Arietocrat (le), brother to airgrevo, I by Stores— Coll, ea Bows. _ _ Toe CA.TLI STALE, of 5 soya coeb, with 90 added, for two end thm year olds; 2-yr rade, 74 ; 3-jr olds, 84 101 b ; mares and geldings allowed gibs. The winner to be wild kw 1001.; it for 7111., al lo wed 71ba ; if for 501.. 1410 ; sad U for ▪ 2110. Women on.. dile yaw to carry 31b., twice or Imo 14b extra; 3-yr olds never having won SOL allowed Sib.. The winner to let sold by auction immediately attar the raw end any sulpha twee the rolling priest° go to the food. T.Y.C. (stout tie. furlong.). To Mee and name to the clerk of the course between the hour of six sad eight this (Beturd ry) ev.eing. TH• eill NTT PLAT?. (Fillstlfellp) of 40t.. for 2-yr-olds gad arionie. Any winner &Per August 6th to carry bib etym. Brame* Sm.. seek to g.) to the hind. Half a mils. (19 sub..) New Matta.. Ade .s I 4 Awe 4 C".." .•11.1110 ......... I S O S Il b rftiOr 7 Milesba ♦n A la 1 1: Tall ARISTOCIATI . O PLATE (Handicap) ono son., added to a sweepatekes of 6 Korn ese► tor every bores starting. aesthetes rider., as quiiiillod to tide at Wariskit. Proles 'weals 65b extra. Eames* Z soya. each, to go to tbo tend. Mile sad a ball. (l4.estslid) Regal w. dim Tama. owed mem Beffliss. ammo Igo • .1 if •l 11 fI ti II •11101 • • .!r r, ib .. 10 . • be .. 10 le • • i iiii ANDICAPIIIIMIITAIIIIrriii so a sick, kf. Geatbr sso Aim ; proisetorials, 61b extra. Half • mile.—To close sad sem to Ike idea of the mane au tie evetilog of the Arm day', Teeing before 8 o'clock. Weighas to be published ea hour afterwards. _ . TH • ALL-8011D BILLING STAKES of 25 10•11. added to • Sweepstake* of 3 rove. each ; 2-yr-old., 7st ; three, het l01b; four, get etlb ; in awl upwards, Art 101 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for lout. • if entered to be sold ler 705., allowed 71b ; if for 501., llb ; Ill.'. 301., 2l1b; and it foe 201., 281 b. The winner to be put up by marks immediately alter the nice, mid any enrolee over the *hog peke to so to the fund. T.Y C,—To elms and name to Ms cleric of the owes on the evening of the Bret day's win bolero 6 o'clock. Tars Di WAIIIIINNI HANDICAP, of 10 eon. each, 5 ft, sad I may if declared, with SO added; for 2-yr-olde and up wards. Aim wiener after July 27 to Gerry Tlb writ. The Mauer to pay 5 sum. towards espeases. Y.Y.C. (58 subs., 46 el whim pay I err. Me 10 the brall.,) me MIA NO Alb :1;4* ,, 11 V4i .... ......... i 1 ; EL 1 11•iii ........ .. " 1 44 , 1 1 . S ; IMMO* 1 4 4 a 1 Iftessomite ....... 4 4 4 limp OM ?lb 41/•••• Of g 6 • Ton Boomed linmums* Panes 440 revs (given by the Right lies. H. Fiume sad Me Hem H. Bread, the seembeee tee the baguette. of Lewes), riled to a Sweepstake. of 6 sure. seal. for 3.yr-old sad %merle; 3-)t-olda 781 41b, for, Ile Sib . S.-, lec 131 b; Ms sad aged, get 31b; reams std pillage allowed Olt, home hewing tun twice Ow year wiliest *main allowed !id) , thrice or MUM Sib. Ise winner to be sold by metion fue 2001., end any surplus THE LEDECRY MURDER. (Prom the Daily News.) On the 17th of last May there lived at Loalbuy in solicitor, Mr. Mssailaw. Like other gentlemen in the profession, his cams were looked after by a housekeeper ; " a modest, well-behaved widow" in this instant*, Mu. Buten, of the mature age of 50, who lived on the premises. Her only companion was a little child called PAINE. Amongst Mr. Maseru/axes clerks, besides his sons, was a certain JOHN IaAAC JONES. This young man is described as having " light hair, sharp-pointed "features, compressed lips, and glancing eyes— " showing a nervous but resolute temper." Amongst his other afflietione, for he was poor and friendless, he had lost a leg, and had been an inmate of the workhouse. Be seems to have been a person of some education, for from porter in that dreary institution he had risen to the office of schoolmaster, and thence he transferred himself to Mr. MASEPIELD's office as a copying clerk at 18s. a week. He lodged next door with an old man, fourscore years of age, called FIOWCOTT, and slept in a room upstairs. The late ness and irregularity of his hours had, shortly before the time in question, induced the old man to give him a latch-key. On the 17th of May Mr. MASZPILLD had gone to London. One of the clerks did not leave the office until 10 o'clock at night, and as he went away he met Riau coming towards the house; but as that was the road to his lodging there was nothing to excite surprise. In fact, at that moment everything in Mr. M•sanaLnli office was as usual. A friend of Mrs. BAKEE—Mrs. JACK SON, the housekeeper of Mr. NOTT—was just then taking leave. She had been sitting in the house, had seen the child PAINE put to bed, and after that sat conversing with poor Mrs. BAKER, whilst she mended a pair of trousers for the prisoner. It was not yet supper time, and the only things on the table, which was covered with oilskin, were a cake, a knife, a candlestick. Before Mrs. JACKSON lac, the back-door had been fastened and the hell put upon it. Mrs. JACKSON, however, went out by the front door, but whether that door was Listened or not, or whether it weld be opened from outside, she did not observe. From the time when Mrs. JACKSON bade her friend good-night till next morning, about 8 o'clock, nothing was heard of Mrs. BAKER. Old BOWOOTY, who slept in the ground floor, next door, put out his light at 20 minutes alter 10, and slept soundly. He heard nothing, nor, although the clerk JoNis made a peculiar noise with his cork leg, did he hear the slightest sound. So passed the night of the 17th of May. Next morning Jonas rose earlier than usual, and breakfasted. After breakfast the old man Bowcarr, who supplied milk to Mrs. BAKES., knocked at the door, but got no answer. He hammered at it. I Having thrown some peas at the window, JONES left to buy some meat, and to purchive some brandy. Everybody then seems to have left, but presently JoNes returned to the back-yard, and said to some people about that he had found the key. JONES and a man, Poweu., entered. As they went in they saw the child dreaming herself. They questioned her: " Where's Mrs. BAKER? Is she gone out ? " The child said, " Yes." " How long ? rejoiued JONES. " Not long," said the child. POWELL lett ; but in a few minutes the same man returned, and he saw JONES with the child under his arm rush ing to Bosscon's. " I asked Joann," said PowELL, " if he had seen Mrs. BAKER, whereupon he took " hold of me by the arm, saying, Powext, " Powext, she's dead and burning.' " He then cried out for some water, and a young man, DAVis, brought some, and he drank it. Passing upstairs they entered Mrs. BAKER% room. There they found the poor woman lying on the floor, with a bruise on her temple, her clothes smouldering, a cord slightly burnt under the clothes, with marks on the neck which showed that she had been strangled. It wss evident that the woman had been murdered. The doors and windows were looked at, but there was nothing to show that the house had been entered by violence. But on Mrs. BAKER'S table there was a table-cloth, two glasses, one of them filled with gin and water, sugar, and • jug of water, and which were not there the night before. Somebody, then, must have murdered Mrs. BAKER, and here were palpable indi cations that some acquaintance had been in the room after her friend, Mrs. JACKSON, left. As JON Es went round the rooms he drew out the drawers, and said, "there must have been a robbery." No doubt there had been, for money had been taken from MASEFIELD's drs wer,amongs t which was a marked sixpence. From the young MASIFIKLD's drawers cheques, bank notes and cash were taken. This, and other circumstances, seemed to show that the robbery must have been perpetrated by some one who knew the premises well. But, singularly enough, the cricket money in a desk in the same room was not taken, though it was notorious in the office that young MAsSEIELD was treasurer, nor was another desk rifled though it was equally notorious that WOODWARD kept money there also. Who could have done the deed? It was conclu sively proved that JONES had been in the habit of borrowing money, and when he was first appre hended more than 101. was found upon him, to gether with some stamps and a pocket-book. But, on the other hand, there was evidence that he had told some one in conversation he had in his possession a considerable sum of money which he did not wish "to break into." Moreover, a search was made in his fire-place for the ashes of such cheques as he might have burnt. At first nothing we, discovered, but a month after wards acme were found which were alleged to be the remains of cheques on the National Provincial Bank, some of which had been stolen ; but upon inspection the eye of the Judge could not detect the letters alleged to be discernible by the astute witness. In short, there was nothing found in the possession of Imess which could be identified as part of the property which had been stolen. It is true a packet of small silver coin, one of which was Mr. MASESIELD'S marked sixpence, was found in a lane near the sane of the catastrophe which was most frequented by working men. No packet lay there early in the morning; but about eight o'clock, just about the time JosEs had been there, the packet in question was picked up. No doubt if JONES was the robber, , he might have got rid of that. Again, a bludgeon was found in this man's box; and this might have rendered the old woman insensible. Bat bludgeons are common things. Again, • diary was found on the prisoner which, singularly enough, had been kept with accuracy only during the three days between the 16th and 19th of May, when he was suspected. Was this done by JoNns to furnish evidence in his favour, or from a nervous anxiety to be able to recall accurately the events which had passed, for he began to be suspected ? Lastly, the state of things within the house seemed to show that the deed must have been done in the dark, and by some one who was not a professed housebreaker. If a candle had been lighted, it must have been seen in Mr. MASS FULD'S, and this seems to show that the criminal must have known the premises ; and, in this case, he could not have been a professional burglar. Oa the other hand, it is clear that the clerk JONES certainly slept in his bed on the night of the murder —his behaviour exhibited no conclusive marks of guilt; and indeed if his coolness after the commission of the deed was so extraordinary, it strangely deserted him on his trial. 'there is no reason to suppose that this clerk would have been ignorant of Mr. MasEstatn'a movements, nor is it probable that he would have resolved to commit • murder for the purpose of perpe trating a robbery, without diligent inquiry as to whether Mr. Idn•Enctn had any money in the office on the 17th of May, of which there is not a trace. In sheet, the ease against Joins was purely circum stantial. Circumstances, as Mr. Justice BYLES weU observed, are sometimes like dumb wane.** stand ing round and pointing to the criminal. But in this case they pointed both ways, and therefore the jury adopted the safest conclusion by pronouncing the verdict of " Not Guilty." COUNTY COMITS.—n• Lord Chancellor hu ap• pointed Allan Madam Skinner, Esq., Q.C., to be jodpe of the county courts of Staffordshire he ld at Oldbory, end Wolverhampton, in the plus* of Mr. Stejeeat Clarke, doomed. CRTBTAL PALACE—OX IS SHILLING DAT.—FRI DAT, Au OM 6.—Adiallsions mi Fel mat, 3,866 ; ditto, by inns ticks% 401: total visitors 3,967. ASSIZE INTALLIGENCIL HOME CIRCUIT.,--CzoyDoN, Avourr b. The commission for the noway of Sarrey was opened on Thursday, and business was _peeoesded with in both courts this morning at ten o'clock, Mr. Judos Crowder presiding on the civil aide, and Mr. Judie. Blackburn in the crown court. The poi cslendar contains the mime of IC prisoners, but none of the Whims appear to be of a heinous character. On the civil aide 120 MIMS are entered, 20 of which ars special jury cam. Clown Sros.—(Bafare Mr. Justice Blackburn.) Richard Air, 20, a private soldier, was indicted for stsalieg a watch from the person of the Rev. William Stuart. Mr. Raspy prosecuted ; the prisoner was defended by Mr. Wsi Tife %ay. Mr. Stuart, the prosecutor, deposed that he was in Hint-street, Guildford, on the night of the 2nd July, when the prisoner ante up to him and said that he wanted a bed, and witness told him that if he really wanted a bed he would not object to pay for one for hint. The primmer directed him to a place where • bed could be procured, and he accompanied him there, and saw • man, whom he aged if he conla tell him whore the soldier could have a bed, sad he wee willing to pay for it. While he was talking to this man, he felt the make a pun at his watch, and he said to him, "What are you doing V' and the prisoner ren away, and be raw hie guard dangling, sad his watch was gone. He gave an Mane, but the prisoner succeeded in getting away. The prosecutor, upon being crow-examined, said that he was the curate of the perish of Stoke, near Guildfeed. He had been to the rail's, station to inquire about a parcel, and it wee half-put eleven o'clock at night when the offence oc curred. He went to the hotel near the railway, and hod a glare of ale. Hs afterwards went to the White Lion hotel, and had another glass of ale, or he might have bed two. The street where the robbery occurred was called Swan-lace, and he bed Sind heard that it was one of the worm neighbourhoods in Guildford, end that none but proetitutes and bad characters lived there. Swan-lane was not the direct way to his own residence, end if he had not gone there be would not have met the soldier. The prisoner first accosted him ro well a he could remember, and he did not offer to take him to • place in Swan-lane where be could get a bed. The prisoner told him that he could get a bed there. He did nos go into any Mum with the prisoner. He did not Asp the Lena the man he sew in the Imre, but he certainly amuck et bin,, and his hand went round and touched him on the We. (A langs.) He did not peeler going home by the way of Swan-lane because be knew it was inhabited by prostitutes. (A lunch.) The only reason ha mat there wee because the prisoner told him that It was a place he woad be likely to get a bed. John Lovett deposed that be was standing near the and of Swan-lane on the night la gestation, and saw the prosecutor and the soldier walking together. They came up to him, and the prosecutor gave him a slap on the face, and said, "Can you find us • bed?' Witness told him that the houses were all shut up, and it was too lens, and he should have looked out fir • bed before, sad the prosecutor then said, "lam a clergyman ; you know that." Witness told him he wen not aware of it ; and added that he wait a " pretty cler gyman" to hit him, and he had better not do it spin. (A laugh.) The prisoner then asked him to tell him wham be could get • bed, and the prosecutor said that be would pay for it, sad at the same moment witness saw the prisoner make • snatch et the prosecutor's chain, and ran off, and the chain dangled loose. Cress-examined—When witness firth saw the prosecutor and the prisoner they were standing close to the Swan pub 11c-itoese. it was shut, and one or the other was rapping at the doer. The prosecutor came up to witness, and at once gave hi. a slap on the mouth. (A laugh.) He certainly was not very sober. He did not walk particularly straight. (A laugh.) Swan-lane was uthabited by very loom characters indeed. (Renewed laughter.) It wee bodily 12 o'clock at sight when the offoeoe occurred. Mr, Wonky, in hi address to the jury on behalf of the I prisoner, made some very strong observations on the conduct of the prosecutor, and he sill there could be no doubt that at the time the trenesctioe took place be was in e state of in toxication, and that he had been wanderiag about the town in that condition, and might have lost his watch before be met with the prisoner. Mr. Justice bleckbarn, in summing up, saM that merry of the tacts that had appeared en the evidence wen very painful to hem, but the question for the Puy was, whether or not it was made out to their eatistacteon that the prisoner hid stolen the watch from the prosecutor. The jury, after deliberating for some time, said they could weeper and they sccordinglyretired. They wereebeent about en hour, and, upon their return into court, they Lund the prisoner (briny. Sentence wee deferred. THE POLICE COUBTS. MANSION-HOWSE. Mr. Charles Pearson, City 841eitor, appeared 'talons Mr. c u bt g r accompanied by . 0911101 . 011$ d4pUtO , lol3. of inhabitants of the ward at Lima-etrest, tinder the following aireuur.tators: _ . _ Mr. Pearson said some short time heck a lire took place on the premiers of Mesore. Hubbuck, of Ftnehurcb-etrett, upon the canoe and circumstances at which the Lord Mayer and directed the City coroner to hold an luqueet, and him (Mr. Pearson) to attend and watch the proceedings upon the part of the City, as great alarm had been excited in the minds of the neighbonrs by that the, and indeed rest apprehensions of danger had been I mg before entertained owing to • general imprernion which prevailed in the neighbourhood that large quantities of intlammable materlahi were kept in store on Mews. Hubbuck's premises. The verdict of the jary was that the lire was the result of en accident, but the jury added that ouch material* had been kept on the promisee in quantities excessive and danger ous to Shand property, and that such occuandatiens of dan gerous materials might not to he allowed to take place in a densely-populated district of the City of London. Sweater the inquest he (Mr. Pearson) had been informed that it wee net the Internists of Idessra. Hubbuck to rebuild their pre mises for tbe purpose of storing blender material*, but haying last week been indorsed that they had such as intention, although they blended to make the building the-proof, he had felt it his deity to ask the neighbours who had before complained, as well se Mr. Hubbsek, to meet him now, when by direction of the Lord Mayor, he (Mr. Pearson) was to make hie report aa to the result of the Inquest. Several Mrgentlemen were now In attendance. O. Trnoplin, solicitor; Mr. Isaacs, housekeeper, Mr. Setchell, hat manufacturer; Mr. Haines, oilman; Mr. Knot, ease-house keeper; and Mr. Sower,. boa/ern:epee • steed forward la succession, sad teetibed to the alarm which prevailed on the subject in the neighbourhood, and in which they thenoelees Awed, lest rtes-re. Hubbuck should apply their premises when rebuilt to the some purprne as before. Mr. Hubbuck acid—l can't give any pledge es to where I shall keep the virile beyond too, rout I will keep them in the 'safest place. Tbe only spirits we have kept are rpitim of turpentine, which were kept in tank*, berme molly sealed, on the upper part of the building, and, so to lights were allowed to go near them, combustion woo haposaible ,• but if they were kept in the vaults, which will be quite dark, lights most be used. The 'modem so you know, did not wise irom the tanks, but from the occidental fell of a cook of turpentine, while in transit from the top to the bottom of the building. Mr. Pearson—l think it will be the beet plan to adjourn the proceedings, sod meanwhile to put the City architect in communication with Mr. Aitcheson. Mr. Hubbuck—l can have so &patina to that, bat I cannot make any pledge as to where I shall keep the turpentine. Aldermen Cubist—Well, we seem in have petty well ex hausted the question now. The Lord Ma3or will now have all the tots before him, and n will he for him to take any farther step that he may deem advisable. 1, therefore, leave it for his further coa.iderati. The polies then Lett the court. 130 W-STREET. Mr. Henry Scott, who on We dnesday was charged upon a 89U31110128 at the it:titanic of tee Medical Registration Asso ci.dioa with representing bloterlt to be a surueow not being reristried under the Medical Act, now appeared with his solicitor, Mr. Mayhew, to inert the further evidence for the production of which the ease had been adjourned. Mr. Bowen May culled Mr. John Crowe Hoops, clerk to the Council of Medical Education and Regiatrafion, who deposed that It was his duty to mailer applications for registration. He had examined the register and found that since the Ist of July there bed been no application by the defendant. Mr. Mayhew—Most not we have it here? Toe Wit:nee—A certititeta of registration Is given; and ifs surgeon has been trgiurred since the book was pub lisbrd, he to bonod to produce it. Mr. Idephew-1 {serums the registry to in writing? (No answer.) How is it made? The Witnees—Aceordit.g to the eat of parliament. Mr. Mayhew—l suppose it is is writing. You met pro duce It. Now, alitre a this reirisir? . . . The Winne's—There is the register (pointing to a priatoi copy to the hand of Mr. Bowen May). Mr. Mayhew—That was printed on the Ist July. To what date to it made up?, to its* let May. Mr. Mayhew—NS here I. the rcester up to the pond dare? The Witness—There is none Once the lit July. The applications ere filed, end reruticates ars given. At the end et the year the register u made up and published. Mr. Jardine—How can a men be rrgietered, and 1101{V• • certificate that his name I. on the register, when then is no riveter In eziorence? Mr. Bowen May—lf the defendant has a certificate It is easy for him to produce It. Mr. Jardine—lt is a criminal charge, and it is for you to prove it. I cannot call on the defendant to soy one word till you have done so. Men of bunions, who keep • register, keep • document like that printed book, bet in manuscript, end the vary day after printing it they would again have something is manuscript, where the entries would be made from day to day as they occurred. If they have not dens that they have not acted regularly. Mr. hone& May said that docket., or hoes leaves, wart kept and RM. Timm could be produced. Mr. Mayhew—The act erys the original twister or • petaled copy must be prodeeed ; that unmet be if than is no register. Mr. Boma May said the council would =ha a neater. They would do anything to comply with the law. Mr. Jodie, could not bring Mr. @con there a third time. He had no tight to assume en) thing against Mr. Ikon, who wet entitled to the same fair play as any other pawn brought Bowen May mid the act would become a dead letter. Mr. Jardine raid the act was quite right. It was en n eatest act, and well calculated to meet a very great tell, that unqualified persona were enabled to practise as medical man. But It bad not been canted out properly by the wansciL The act wee a new one, and they were not lawyers. As keg as they did not keep a register the act would be inoperative, not from any detect in it, but from not being properly carried out. The summons must be dismissed. MA REELS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the British Posserions in America, for the week aiding Angust2, is 26a1 lid. per, cwt., exclusive of the duties of crate= paid or payable 'thereon.—The average price of brown or Maatoredo anger, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week ending u above, is 20. i. 24d. —The average price of brown or Mirrored° eager, the pro duce of the Moat Indies, foe the week ceding ea stove, ie 32e. 4fd.—The average price of the three foregoing de. scriptious of sugar is 21e. per cwt., exclusive of dude.. BRISTOL, Armour 3.—The market has been quiet this week, and the sales are limited to about 600 hhde. West ladle, 2,000 mate Mauritius, and 3,000 boxes Havanuah, at steady rates, but the marketoloom rather heavily, and with a downward tendency in prima Retests' produce meets with a fair demand, but prices ars barely supported, Mum continuos quite neglected. COTTON.—Liv raroot, Arouse 6.—There haa been rather a quiet tone in the market this week, buyers acting cautiously, while importers have continued to supply the demand so very freely that %instances to eff.ct sales a slight reduction from last Friday's rates has been submitted to ; the general character of the %mimes in all useful descriptions has, however, been that of steadiness so that it is difficult to alter the quo t ation. of American desc riptions. The inquiry for Brazil has become more limited pending the landing of the recent import., but, with the exception of M&C(SiO, cannot yet be purchased upon easier terms. Egyptian is also less Mirk, but continues steady. A fair business has again been transacted to Sarnia, and although the export demand is lees 'dive the put three dsyr, prima are firmly supported, while the stocks diminish oonsiderably. Speculator. have taken SAO American and 10 Surat, and there are rep clad for ex port 1,660 America, 200 Perused, 30 Bahia, 120 Marenbam, 3,200 Surat, and 20 Madras. The market opens alike fair demand, and the melee as likely to reach 7,000 bele% 1,600 speculation and export. COTTON GOODS.-41ANCHIMI, Auover 15.—The market Is quiet to-day, but a umdmata dmeand has been esperienced doting the lest three or fear days for long clothe, T clothe, and printers, and prices are firmly supported. For India cloths nicker* are sull under mitred, but buyers are not disposed to enter into new 40 teat the prim now ruling, sad the market is heavy. Then le a steady de mand for you, at the prices of Tuesday, which were about ltd per lb. above thole prevailing at the same time tart week. There ie hardly so much spirit in the market as on Tuesday, but fur moat kinds of twist Gaited to the home trade, to Ger many, and India, there are no stock*, and spinners are well engaged. Telegrams to hand by merchants from Calcutta epees of large arrivals of goods, and from Bombay stating that 'hidings had advanced 3d. to did. per piece. This has given more firmness to the market here, at the close. CORN.—CHLLIterORD, AUOUBT 6.—The weather has been flue through the wet k for harvest oper►tione, with the exception of a few showers, which bee done •o material harm. The crops are vsriouely spoken of, but the general opinion appear, to be that there will be a large proportion of very isfertor quality. There were several samples of new wheat at market and in good condition • the quality fair. The white wheat is discoloured considerably. Prior were well maintained in the little business transacts& LINCOLN, AUGUST s.—We have had a mall supply of wheat to-day, end formers commenced by asking an advsnoe in consequence of the confiding reports so respects the yield of the new crop. The trade was firm, at lad week's prices. Bed, 45.1. to 46.. ; while, 4k. to bbs. Oats, 26a. to 29e. Barley, 32a. to ads. Beans 41k. to 50s. Aro. 6.—Fresit wheat was steady at last week's pekes, bet mbar sorts wee rather doll of male and seise to buy. In barley, oats, keine, and per the market was doll, and sauce', tbm. Averages of the week ending Aug. I .—Wheat. 3,239 qrs., at 468. 110.; rye, 17, at 33e. 4d., tiros, 93, at lts. r, Auoverr 6.—Bell's Primrose, 13..; Huddle's West Heithay, 16a.: Bernhope, 138.. 6d..; Clark's West Hartley, 16s. ; Dsvlson's Weet Hartley, 15s. 3d.; Holyaeall, 14s. 6d.; Lambert's Welt Hea ley, 14s. 6d. ; Tsn6eld Moor, 13e. • Tantleld idoer Buts, 135.; Walker Primrose, 12a. ild.; Weet Hart ley, 15e. 3d. • Walls Rod Acorn C 1..., 15e. 6d.; Wells End Goslirth, 16s. 3d. • Walla End Harms, 16s. 3d. ; Eden Main. 16e. 6d.; Wall . Belmont, 16e. ; Walls End BraddyUe Heston, 16..; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 6d. • Wall. End Heston, 17s. 6d. • Wall s End Rumens Heinz, 15.4. 9d.; Welk End Blowers's, 17s. ; Walls End ',kook Hall. 16e. 6d. ; Wall. End Inswick, 14s. 6d.• Wall. End Kidlue. 16e. 3d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 16e. ; Walls Rad South Keno., 16s. 3d. • Wall. End West Helton, 16s. 6d.; Walla End Whitworth, 14s. 6d.; Birebgrove °Maple, 285.; Ntxon's Darya, 21a. 6d. • Poison's Dryn Steam, 21a.-Shlys at 'market, 88 ; mold, &i. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Sass Bala (brit). of °Woo,. Cap ala Yalu" wan burnt lalthla bar bxir ysaterday mho bad a large quanta; or tails oa ►tog stua, J.. July 11. George hter•ball. Captain Dtvidaaa, alma arrived ►en Mk Juno. tram teacloth rau ware that Jay at Getilbraittry Polar, fa wenn IJauo.'a Bar lie charity of a pilot), but was gat oft alter Or me lU.b•eued e( ate at .be toes of cargo. with attar •ppvsat dams,.; erso avowal about J 1 kwon.—Melbourna Jue 17. Northumbria'. Daughter. of Byte, hies the Tyte to Aetna, hr tees buret ow bey part of destbrataota ; crew reed.—SW.4a, Aug.& Pedlar (brut), Coptals Trott b.. of and hoes Liverpool for this porta nth a itbarat cargo, mu 'Maly Ivrea.* on thy region Cusbra lama oe the OW July. St. Thomas, July le. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abbots Re lading, hom Laverpoottot Vaparaiao, Jaw lat 12 &kat .0 W. . . . . . Miguel& !cede (barque), from /name. tot Point de Gala 19 days. Jane 11, lat 7 4 rl. Its 11/ * W. Catha Catharine (flip), from Caaarooos Slyer (dr Liverpool. !Idyll. tat rine . _ ....... 4leS NO.. 421 W. . Oe•enu.. MUD LiTerp.rol for &UMW,. *41.17 1. Chkrl. (Alps. Imo Liverpool to eureuds. July 7, ti IQ $2 N, lon If 34 13,ry A” (barque), of Jam, from Ma; Kong, July 3, la 9 St N. — T; 12 W. " -•- • Red Jeetet, from Liverpool tor Melbourne. Ist SI 8, Iss 39 te, Setemtopul (Alp). Prom tombs tar *priory. lot 7 Pi. km W. THE Loss Os Till Aloo.—An official inquiry, directed by the Board of Trade, Leto the circumstances under which the screw steamer Argo, chartered by the Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, was wrecked on the coast of Newtoundland oa the 28th of that June, was coma mewed at the Custom-house, Dublin, on Thursday, before Frank Thorpe Furter, Rag., J.P., with Captain Harris, R.N., as Dewiest sales/or. Mr. O'Dowd appeared on the post of the Board of Trade. Dr. Townsend, with Mr. J. M. Centwoll, appeared for the Transatlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com_pany. The proceedings were adjourned. THE LATE WRECK ON THE GOODWIN SANDA. HAVRE, AUGUST 3.—The French barque which was lost on the Goodwin Sands on the tight of the Slat July, wee the De Rudder, of Grenville, Captain Rog. ,r from Buenos Ayres to Antwerp, with tallow, bidet', wool, bone, &c. The toaster and mate were drowned; the remainder of the crew were saved by the Hulas (Swedish veinal), bound to Malaga, which transferred them to a pilot boat, by which they were Laded at Calais. A new dock was opened et Silloth on Wednesday with great and appropriate , oengoony, and in the presence of shoat IO,OOU perime, Sir James Graham yrs./Rime. TIIE CONDEMNED CONVICT AT WEST BROMWICH. No intonation of a reprieve fur Witham Wormy, condemned to death for the minder et his wife, has yet been received at Stafford. His execution will take place on Saturday nest at eight in the morning. Mind* no intimation to the contrary be received from the H ome-o ffi ce. [Advertisement.] —Mr. J. W. BENSON, of 33 and at. ,ndoteblll. hag Jot publlghell . new Illugtrated Iguntniet oo watch., ifree by poet for two ytatutal. which COlrtalus oricog.md .etic informat on NI to the eaten to buy, where to buy It, and how to It vhould to read 14 all before buying a watch, t by ito 31 , 1 per m. Iltios In any of England, gmtland, Ireland. or niks. tap select the watch 1x...L.4.14e I to thytr toe, and have it forwarded (reel,/ poet. The blab reouto *Lich Sty. Hanson has olwatlned for the ties of his manufacture Pawl. mound to noon - -lioruing Advaittiger. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CORM—Aorta S. at LattZlortb,LetOesterettire, the 'rite of Capt. C, Canis, Lao Ihh Ro•al Lower. a . daughter. DRlMALlat.—Anctot 1, .t the Ittostatuo, aidreathant, the wife o 1 0 Dreeektr„ M e., of . daughter. HAYILSON 4, .t Yurkoplsce. Mauch...4a, the olle of Co.. Hamilton, Royal ►nglnew.. of • , laughtcr. JORM.—Attnie• 4, at itetahholth Norwood, the tale M T. J. lOW% Yoe.. at • sas. blidtßlAClEfk. . . . . ALLEN—BILDT AltD.:lllaustTOt 711 Wolk litholaad, by the Iter.Joha INsekbora. hector of Yarmouth. ble of Viight.....to.pt by L b. lle. . my,,,ya vim, itstar II OWPIrd Al let, };p., Eyelet • Llphook. Mob% Nomad eon of the lobe Lleutrokoblloloool June. Alloo. to limo Marls, eldest oatwhoes of Nolhaolef Irerd. 11109+V I PAMtr:-Aogtot 4.. t Bt. Norm Church, by the Rel. Plekord Deed. 714,et0r of Pultitra Bt. N. 17, Norfolk. brother of the bridocoor► otalotoJ by the Yee. T. Palbils Pale. hector of 81. V Volker Isoe. and Alteruoos Lecturer of Bt. Paaerm. Illarratoe pow& blob Norfolk, to liebaccs Ana. daughter ot .1111201 &VAIL KM,. Of UPlor orll-Plook Di&Ttia. CilOWlTOS.—Ationast 2, aiBl.ictisigrood. E. Crown:don. EM. wed SIL IVO .—advegt 4. N w►ttla.temoe. Cold Iloft.oar.lme. Cll3berweLl Voot.Yp. aired HO LlC—Argml. 2. J. thole. EA.. of Duda Muse, Cborlidn upcu. SI. snook. mud Pilaw] w Pabllabsl Wisma It,. lima. r 110. 1. Lombact o.st. h tM cxv Oi LSO. relater. .1 two Whet In I.mta,l Illrist.b the enciact et 111kWattlam—S•mmuiracit 6. 11111.