The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-29 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE MEETINGS IN THE NORTH. TO THZ EDITOR or THE CLPILISB. SlR,—The recent drought bad its effect on the late meeting at York, the • ground being so hard, that the fields were in some instances sadly reduced, nevertheless the bipeds were more strongly represented, the " upper ten" especially, and it was undoubtedly a good meeting, its prestige being greatly enhanced by so many good three. year-olds performing during the three days, the doings of ' Miner, Ely Blair Athol, and Claremont putting quite a new co m pl exion on the Dmicanier St. Leger. Miner undoub tly defeated the Derby winner with ease for the Great Yorkshire Stakes, sod as the 71b there was between them would just about bring them to gether, it becomes a question as to which will improve the most Suring the three weeks that have yet to elapse before the St. Leger, as far as their respective pretensions are con cerned, supposing there was no mistake in Blair Athol', race ; sod there appeared to be none, beyond the horse impel , towards the rails and preventing Ely getting throw but for which the latter might alto have been before him, as he was dearly entitled to beat Miner after giving him the 31b, and a bead beating on • previous occa sion at the meeting. Blair Athol looked well, with just enough extra flesh on him as will allow of his being got ready for the Its, Leger almost to the day; but there is not so much room for improvement in hint, as regards condition, as in the cases of Miner and Ely, and thus his defeat was the more extraordinary. That it was no " fluke," the long way Claremont was beaten sup plies • proof, and not to include Miner and Ely among the best horses of their year over • distance of ground would now be sheer obstinacy, in despite of Miner's previous running, and the defeat of Ely at Goodwood, where he was so dead amiss that his succumbing to !Seraph went for nothing. The two-year-old racing was not quite so interest ing as that with the threes, as it did not throw the faintest light on the Derby, notwithstanding the winner of the Con vivial, Olmar, is engaged therein, for he received a consider able weight from Gontran, and could only beat him • neck, and the distance was hardly sufficient for Wild Agues. Still, both Gontran and Wild Agnes subsequently won very easily et the meeting, besides another, St. Magnus, that was behind Olmar; and being one of the improving sort the latter may yet take somewhat higher humus, for Gootran easily gave 121 b to Wings of the Wind, who afterwards won the Nursery just as easily ; and Wild Agoes's defeat of Oppressor puts the latter quite behind Olmar for the Derby. Zambesi ten in a worse plight than he did at Goodwood, since which meeting the roan filly by Tozophilite out of Phynalis has so vastly improved that she opal, the good thing intended by Lord Coventry sod his connexion in the Black Duck Stakes, • rich prise it was pleasant to see fall to the lot of such • sportsman as Lord Glasgow. The Duke bad all his work to I do to win his engagement., • colt by Wiodhound out of Lioness making so good a tight of it that he will certainly be heard of again hereafter, and it must now become • moot point again whether the Duke or Koenig is the best of the Danebury Derby lot, for the latter had no difficulty in winning he Colt Sapling Stakes from King Arthur. Concerning the other events, it could not fail to be remarked that Lord St. Vincent is still one of the moat unfortunate of sportsmen, for the overworked Little Stag being lamed in the race for the Zetland Stakes, . he lost all chance of successfully competing with the slash ing Marigold ; and East Lancashire prevented the Ebor Handicap going to Telsoombe through overpowering Osborne (as be said) in the early pert of the race, his making running having spread quite a coo stereatiou among the numerous backers of the favourite. Not knowing the cause, they thought themselves sold, as it was downright suicide to make play with a horse giving con siderable weight to everything ; and he would probably have won hadthe rue been run underdifferent tactics, for a more moderate lot seldom ran in a great handicap, the game little Raglan only getting home through thepace being made just to suit his light weight, although something is due to Morris's superior jockeyship. East Lancashire made as good • fight of it with Caller Ou and Rapid Rhone for the York Cup, 1 and his 210 penalty for running second in the Goodwood Cup may have lost him that event also ; so that be is a most unfortunate horse as yet for his new owner, although he promises to well repay his lordship some day, and if not too hardly dealt with in the Cesarewitek h e will be " heard or in that race. The Fort of Westmorland has been just as happy in his purchases this year im Lord St. Vincent hu been the reverse ; another of his recent acquisitions Echo, winning, the first time of asking, for him, an d hi s performance in the Chesterfield was • very fair one. The Stockton meeting is the only one of importance to be held during the current week, and it might tell the world something more than was learned at York with reference to the St. Leger if certain horses performed. Commencing OD Tuesday, it extends over three dam and the pro gramme is quite a monster ogle, thanks to the large number of horses engaged io nearly all the events completed, there being nearly four dozen in the Cleveland Stakes, a two year-old event, in the six furlong T.Y.C., that may fall • prey to ow of the as yet unknown lot, if that comprises anything of above the average stamp, for the best of the public performers is Olmar, and he is penalised 71b. The Stockton Handicap, two miles, is one of the flattering sort, and at first sight Moodie, Early Purl, Major, and Glenduak look favoured; at any rate, the two old ones first named may fight it out between them, the Major and Glendusk having just as rich a prize to look after in the Seventh Biennial, where the distance, one mile and a half, is more to the liking of Gleodusk (21h extra), whilst the Major takes a 7th allowance, which should almost insure his victory, as Claremont is penalised 81b. The latter bag • far better prospect before him in the Great Northern St. Leger (second day), for he is unpecalised, and neither Blair Athol nor Ely may be vent to Stockton, Claremont being superior to everything else in the list but his stable companion Bangui, The Hardwick, Stakes, for two-year-olds, six furlongs, will probably be won by Wild Agnes or Olmar, the latter baviog • richer prize to look after on the same day io the J.ambton Plate, seven furlonge, when he has only Oppressor to fear. The four-year-old Claret Stakes is unfortunate in the forty •four entered, having nearly all turned out mode rate or incapable of getting the two miles, which may be too far for Old Orange Girl, ate:Moder, Erin-go-Bragli, and National Guard, who will leave Fanfaron to win. The Stockton Cup, are mile, has Brindisi tied Flirtation very nicely weighted, but they have both prior engagements ; and the remaining event of importance in the last day's list is the two-year-old Zetland Biennial, which is altogether subject to the previous performances of Wild Agnes, Ohmura, Oppressor, and several others.—l am, kc., ~HE'IBOR. LONDON BETTING — BiTtrIDAY. Considering the importance of the York meeting just past, both as regards the amount of speculation thereon and She results of the running as effecting the St. Leger, the muter at the Victoria Club to-day was small. But while racing men can manage to escape from the " ries," and in hale a whiff of fresh air at the seaside, they are always read♦ to do so when their absence from their sphere of operations it.es not seriously or directly affect their inte rests. There was no feature of the day's transactions calling for especial comment beyond the healthy return of &rajah to 12 to 1 t tken, after 1000 to 70 and 1000 to tiO had been previously laid. The Miner was also in good odour, 1000 to 100 having been accepted before the clue of business. Closing prius : - LEGVIL. 15 to 2 agst General Peel t 10 to 1 agst The Miner A ant orf. I 12 to 1 Hannah A; to 2 BlalrAthol ,off to 100 to I Ely 'off t2n toll t3to 1 33 to 1— Cimino A otf; 50 to 40 on Blair Athol bens one of the first three A, 125 to 25 ant Ely being one of the first three Ai 25 to 20 on The Hiner agA Hannah t) BEITECG AT MANCHESTEB.—SArciDAT. ST. LEGER. sto 2 agst General Peel t 20 to 1 eget Ely sad MP 25 to 1 5 to 2 N Claremont air Athol off) 40 to 1 Maxtor Richard 10 to 1 Miner ,off t itaken) 12 tot (freely) 50 to 1 Vanonlaber t) 100 to 8 Rentals 3, LICHFI :LD RACES. • HOR9F.B AurviD.—Wieket, Persuscioo, Tippler, Attrac tioe, Trump., Lady Elgie, East Sheen, Aline , Mr& Nesbit, and Sloth. The greater part of the horses are trained in the immediate oe'ghboorbood ; all will not arrive till the morning. R►ining nearly all day ; the course is in splendid con dition. PROGRAMME OF STOCKTON MEETING. TCT-SDAT. TRF TRIAL STARES of 5 @ors. each, with 25 added ;2- - olds, bet; three, B.t ; four, 9st ; five and upwards, 9st 51b; selliog and other allowsoces. Stu subszribers or no nos. Oue Tag CLerel eau STAKES Of 5 soy( each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, s.t 10111 ; fillies end geldings, Set 71b certain penalties and allowances ; the earned to receive 20 nova. T. Y.C. (from the Red Post). 146 robe.)—lfissile, Farewell. Lord Waldegrave, sister to Lady Augusta, cby Daniel O'Rourke—Lame Sykes. Belgrave, The Buck. fby The Cure—The J ea lo us Ow. Elsinore. Commodor e , babel, Venice, Dur, Pantaloon, Lady Florence. Blue Bonnet, Lady l'ornberun.re, Rendoletie, Para/floe, Holstein. Fleur de Champ', Fair Melrose, The Ratcatcher's Daughter, Wild Boy, Lord of Eltham. Whirlwind. Brown Bread, King Alfred, King .1 rthur, Weatherglass, Ilenanoar. Blackbird, c by Wad Houtsman—flessy, Puck, Bonnets o' Blue. Wimp of the Wind, The Leader. Foxholes, Olmar, cby Learning. too— irnocipsnni, Strong Reer, Similitude, The Approver, °overtime, Sweet Jessie, Weathercock. THE STOCKTON TRADESMEN'S HANDICAP Of 100 sows. in specie, added to a sweepstskre of IS sore. each, 10 ft. sod 3 U declared, kc. (to go the winner), for :1-yr.ohls and upwards; 'rinser. extra ; the secood to receive 20 soya. 2 maim (47 ante. Age at lb RV d I Lord Clitilen illand bb in • Honest Jahn 4 7 12 Olandask 3 neaten 47 10 Miner •• 3 1 Early Purl 4 7 2 Wharringer Ring Charming Revolver 4 7 0 c by Denied Cr/loath' hl km Anastroag The Pk•wn 36 0 Revival The Major 8 8 8 To HAM Amu ®race al 70 , Wed le a , e E ' THE XPRESS, -MONDAY TVENING, AUGUST 29,. 1864. swespetahe of 5 soya. mob, for all ages ; winners extra ; the second to receive 15 ems. T.Y. C. (from the Bed Post.) (21 subs.) Age st lb Age it lb 0441M1S neh e 6 Be Brindisi 0 4 0 agle $ 7 Kilkenny Fltrtatton Flying Fish National Guard .... 4 9 Veneer 2 612 Theobalda 3 9 Lyra 3 512 Brick Cutaway 3 4 Renfrew 2 6 7 Skylark - - . W INTELLIGENCE. ANTROYOUSAII OCIWITY COMM Sitting days appointed *sr Ina wait CWT OP LONDON, Odlip.--Tkontdop.lisptembor 1 : Ittday, 2 ; Saturday, & . - . THE SOUTH Dreamt( BILLING STAIRS 0/ 5 son. each, with 25 added, for all sees ; 2-yr-olda, 7st 101 b ; three, 9st 811) ; four, 10st 71b ; five, 10st 101 b ; six and aged, i 10st 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; selling allow- ances. T.Y.C. (from the Red Post). AB O hgn Bola (301.1 9 Lyra (301.) ABO 3 Was Em il y (991.,.. 2 Skyrocket .301.) .. 2 Rlctunend Lam Grateful alto Give . Voluptas ROL) .. 4 (SOL) SeCOND Vital OF TRZ SEVENTH ZEELAND BIENNIAL STABEs of 10 sores each, h it, with 50 added, for 3-yrnlds - the second to are his stake; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies am' priding", Sat 71b ; certain wiasers extra ; allowances. One : mile and a-half. (37 subs.)—Finesse, V1D46.14 Claremont, Baragah, Wild Rake, Fair Sophia. Claxton (31b), biomes. (31b), Surat, Wiodham (31b). Changeable, Armour'''. (31b), I Gourmand, Veterinarian, Appenine (31b) (51b exits for winning this stake in 1863) c bir Van Odes—Vacua (31b), Balderston°, Fauoonberg, he lms (31b), Glenduak (31b), Chivalry ( 31b), Roundhead, es, Dormouse, Geod Ad- Mee (31o), ?corolla (31b), Leicester (31b), The Maier. Ben- I rietta, Sreziet- racer, Gondola, Vagabond (31b), Hymettea, Eagle's Wing (31b), Baodarilia, Deerfoot, by Mountain Deer • • (Mb), King John. THE Tows Puma (Handicap) of 50 sow. for all ages ; winners extra. Half a mils (straight run-in.) Age st lb Age silt Hewer My Mary . ..... Lady Louisa Miss Armstrong .... 4 8 4 Tilt Barbara Allan Newcburcla Garotter 8 7 4 Deerhound, by Wind- Huntsman's laugh- hound-Bnowllake . 2 0 ter, by Wild Rent& Irritation man—l.ittle Fan.. 4 6 10 Bfidedrind EltitY Woodbtoe Lord W 61440346 Tax Hanawlces Sraxsa of 10 sous each, b ft, with 100 added, for 2-yea-olds ; colts, Pet 10Ib ; fillies and geldings, B¢6lb; certain penalties and allowances; the second to receive 25 son ; T.Y.C. (from the Red-pert). (57 subs.) Risk (31b), Idler (3(b), Farewell, Klarinska, Bisboptoo (31b), Regalia, Contract, Bedminster (3(b), Exceller 3(b), f, by Rataplan— Sweetpea, Phitrig (3(b), Lady of Rank, Novel Connection (31b)„ Patrick (314), Forester (314), c by Voltigerir —The Wizard's dam, Sims Reeves (31b). Rarer, Lord Conyngham 31b), Governor (31b). Gibside, Sir Charles (31b), Elsinore 31b). Dickey Weaver (31b), Commodore, North York, Night troller (31b). Broornielaw, Breadalbene, Light Heart, In cision, Discretion (31b), Yeria Theresa (31b), Millie, f by Gamekeeper—Aurora (31b), Zambesi (31b), King Arthur, Haiku (late Lord George), Eleanor' (31b), Club Queen (31b), St. Eualie, Wedding Peel, Mr. Nichol, Scarborough, c by ' Newminster—Maid of Team Valley, a by Mamas, dem by Pyrrhus the First (31b), .Nukuheva (31b), o by dam by Heron (31b), Bunch (31b), Mind (31b),=07d b), Olmar (31b), Athena St. Magnus (41b), Tabitha, Bramble (31b), First-rater, Wild Agnes (31b). Tar Gazer Noirrairaa Lana of 10 sova each, h ft, with 100 added ; for 3-p-olds, oohs, Fet 10lb ,• fi llies or geld ings, tel 61b; certain winners extra ; a llowances; the second to receive 50 son. and the third 10 nova out of the stakes. One wile and a half. (60 subs.) Barageb. War Dance, Claremont, Inca, Ely, New Zealand, Belgium (h b), Jack Frost, Loafer, Lounger. Promenade, Parure, Brigham Young, The Ranter, Sister to The Wizard, Syren, Stirrup Cup, algae* New York, Durham (late Leolin), c by Newminter—Stolen Moments, Coast Guard, Blair Athol (71b ex.), Greville, Prescriptiou, Blue Pill, Amain* Lsomedon, Stiletto, Wessman, The Shatter (late Nevuou), Iby Wild Dayrell—Lady Lurewell, Saunterer, f by Wdd Dayrell—Pherny, Tottenham, Wandering Minstrel, Brandy wise, Gondola., Siva, Prince Alfred, The Doctor (late latross), Dr. Rooks, Lard Adolphua, Mantrap, Lengholm, Tool-Tan, Virgil's, Bennetts, Scarlet-runner, Hyroettua, Castle Hill, Ellertiy, Initial, I by Newminster—Flighty, Wee Agin, Revival, Bassin (void), Disraeli (dead), Ax minsterdead), Newhaven (dead). . . Tan imurfox PLATE of 100 ;ovs. in specie, added to a sweepstake of 23 sovs. each, for 2-yr-olds ; crate, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bat 6Lb ; the second to receive 50 son., and the third to save his stake. Seven furlongs. ( 2 8 sub.)—Missile, Full Speed, cby Leamincton—Katherine Parr, Sister to Lady Augusta Breadalbans, Jupiter,The Oppressor, Fair Melrose, Nightwatch, Ulla Rookh, by The Nabob—Masaiqua (bred in France), Contraband, Lord of Kithira, Sir Charles, King Arthur, Spring Gun, Excel er,Viomoy. naismius.ComloPo, c by Vedette—Ovorauit's dam, Club Queen, Celerrima, Olmar, Inca, Governess, Nothing More, Weathercock, and Millie. Tun MIDDLTSBOROUGH HANDICAP of 100 sova. added to a sweepatakes of 10 *ors. each, 5 tt, and 3 if declared (to the Race-fund) ; winners extra ; the second to erosive 10 sows. out of the stakes. One mile and alkali. (25 subs., 14 de clared. Age et lb Age st Th Honest John • Sl2 Whayenger Alice The Clown 3 7 8 Btirrup Cup Elymettua Cathedral Edward the Coo (vigor 3 7 3 THE STOCIETOII STEI4IIIO3 I Ccr ( Handicap), for all ages, a piece of Plate value 200 sort., by subscription of 10 so's. each, with 50 added ; the surplus (if say) to be .Paid to the winner in specie ; wieners extra. Otte nail& (19 subs.) Age at lb Lord Cliklen 4 812 Armoire A A ge • lb 0 La Toucquea 4 8 8 Benny Bell .. ..4 12 Flirtation 8 712 Topsy 4 11 Miner 3 712 31 Carew 3 10 Honest John 4 7 12 °mills 3 10 Old Orange Girl 4 7 9 Cutaway 3 9 The 'Azle Stag 3 7 7 Castle BM 3 6 Flying Flab 4 7 7 Brindisi 3 4 Windham 2 7 7 Bantirllla 9 9 Brick 4 7 4 RETINAL or Till STOCKTON FOOIMYZAR-OLD CLAIMS &aim of 15 mom each, 10 ft., and IS if declared on the first Tuesday in January, 1863 , with 100 added, for four year-olds ; col* Bst 101 b ; fillies and gelding% Bet 71b ; certain winners extra ; the second to naive 10 par cent, on the whole stake, and the third to save his stake. Two miles. (44 sobs., 6 of whom pay 5 sows. ft.)—The Beau, lAertes, Golden Pledge, The West Wind, The Old Orange Girl, The Lord in Waiting, Kemptowo, c by Neville, dam by The Doctor (b b), Leotard, Ifispl Scott, Hawthorn Blos som, Manfred, Middlewetch, Hampton Court, The Reeerre, Birdender, Bonny Bell, Rateatcher, The Royal Stag, Escape, Per* Scan:ander, e by Gemma di vow's — May Girl, &M-go•Bragh, Pratique, Stockbroker, The Comet, Protium), Cistercian, Contralto, The Eagle, Lamb Hill, National Guard, Melrose, Lady Holbereon, Zapateado, sad Bohemia (void.). TEEELTON JCVENILE STAKES (lisodiesp) of 5 nom each, 2 ft, with 50 added, far 2-yr-olds only ; wiliness extra ; mooed to save his stake. 5 for. (21 laths.) 4 lb st Lb Wings of the Wind 8 10 Way-whoop East Lyue Viceroy Sweet Jessie riapere Dubiety Naples 7 7 Lord Coronet= Radish* 7 7 The Dawdler I rritation Lozenge Brown Willy 7 3 THE WiNTARD PLATE (Handicap) of 60 sore., for all ages ; 'timers law the weights are publi s hed, bib ; or o f cos value 100 sows, 71b extra. T.Y.C. (frets the Red Post.) Tee THORNANT SELLING PLATE Of ao eon. is specie, for 2 and 3-yr-okla ; 2 -Tr-olds, 7st 51b ; three, 9st ; selling and other allowances. 5 fox. THI7I6DAT. -- - ----- THE GAIBCIT NOltalliT PIDI34IIIIAN HANDICAP of 100 soya, for 2-7 r-olds ; "tames extra. T.Y.C. (Red Pod). at lb st lb Pozbolds Winds of the wind s 7 'airmen) 7 3 Loot Lynn 8 4 Rol-teln Street Jessie Lady Sykes lib) 7 10 Noll Flagon Lord Waldetrave Brown Bread 7 9 Anonyms 6 13 Dubiety 7 7 Lard Conyagbans Mt 7 7 The Dawdler _ _ _.. ._. . 6 12 Naples c by Leamington—Fran- Rondolet& e 9 enetalll W htp 6 8 6 6 P 118? YEAR OP TWC EIGHTH ZeTLAND BIBEWLIL STAIRS of 10 soya. mob, b ft, with 50 added mesh year ; for 2-yr olds ; the second to save hie stake, aod the winner to ay 10 sore. towards expenses each year ; oohs, Bst 1016 ; fillies and gelding., Sat bib ; winners extra ; allowances. 5 fur loop ; sod again .. Syr-olds. in 1865, on the first day B4 10lb ; fillies and geldin g s, B e t 71 6 ; cer t a i n penal ; Sias awl allowances. One mile and a half. (43 subs.) Missile, f by Monntaiu Deer-Alma, Fan (31b), Miriam, Manhattee, Anedromenis (31b). c by Daniel O'Rourke— Dame Sykes, f by The Cure—The Jealous Ons, The Com modore, Sweet Margery, Darfau. Dick ADdrewsplb), Can. noeby, Zephyr (31b), Heart, Parafin*, Warwhoop, Roes of Denmark 1316), The Oppressor. Lord Waldegrare, Black Duchess (3lb). Lslla Rookh (31b). Cootralmed, Lord of Elitism, Whirlwied, Kim; Arthur, Spring Gun, Wild Agnes, Sussex Stag (31b), Hasselmere (316). Burney (31h), Beeauoar, Blackbird. Kangeroo, Kildare. Arderriore. c by Stockwell—Sortie—Wier of the Wind (31b), Olmar, Ports mouth, Similitude, Nothing More, St. Magnus (31b). THE Daises STASI) BILLING STAKES of 3 sows. each, with 25 added, for all ages; selling and other allowances ; penalties. Halt a mile straight. Tug CoaeogAnom PLATS al 30 som., for all ages ; win ners extra. 5 furlongs. Han MAJOITY'S Grom.—The General Steam Na vigation .township Prince= Royal, which arrived at Gran tors from Loudon on Friday morain e brought slaves horses sad three carriages belonging to her Majesty. The homes and carriages will remain in Edinburgh till Monday morn ing, when they will be despatched per rail to Perth, to be employed in the procession at the inauguration of the Albert stedan—Bortsmars. Mr. Newton said that OR the last application of the men THE SUSPICIOUS OCCURRENCE AT MILE-END. be had declined to do &myth* farther in the matter, and therefore he did not expect to hear anything more about it. Mr. /limber thanked his worship for the courtesy with which he had heard him, and withdrew. BOUTHWABX. Mr. Joseph Brown, the secretary of the Friend is Need Newington Benefit Society, was summoned Wen Mr. Burehsm, by Henry Bowler, a free member, for refusing , and neglecting to pay him 3/., six weeks' sick Pg. alleged to be due to him according to the rules of the society. The fallowing are some additional and later particulars of the above affair : The complainant said that he had belonged to the /WW) WOW time, and had paid all dues. In the early part of June he lost his eyesight. and declared on the funds of the society. The defendant only paid him far four days, and he now claimed six weeks' pay, wkich was due to him op to the time he declared off. The oirewnstessees of this extnicedinery ease are dill in volved in mystery, although the authorities have been un tiring in their effort" to discover the motivee for the sum mission of the mime by which it is supposed that the two eiders, Frisbees Backingliain and Mazy Ann Gribbin, lost their lives. When the fad of the finding of the dead bodies of the two weirs was communicated to the coroner for the die- Mr. John Ilusiplz, that official forthwih pro cetrict,eded to the house, No. 2 Albert Cottages, Deal- t etresti where they lay, and ca a mod careful examination of the premises to be made under his personal supervision. The carper were still in the rtrange positions in which they had been originally discovered, and it was noticed that the clothes of Mn. Buckingham were diserranged and were thrown up above her knees. She WY lying between the door and the body of Mrs. Gribbin, which was in • kneeling position at the sofa. 'The general appearance of the room indicated that • struggle of some sort bad taken place. A hatchet lay near the head of Mrs. Backinghans, but it had no appeanuice of having been used as a weapon ; bat some dinner knives and an open pocket-knife, which together with • broken lemonade bottle and • broken candlestick lay scattered about on the carpet, seemed obviously to have been need as missiles. It was also observed that the front of Ars. Gribbin's dress was dragged from the neck, appe really by • sudden and vigorous pull. A minute search was made for letters or other documents ' which might throw any light upon the relation of the par ties one to the other, but without =COWL Several menu script books were found in drawers and upon shelves, but they related entirely to business matters, and the most care . fill examinatios failed to discover any papers or entry having reference to the matter under inquiry. The coroner immediately ordered that • post-mortem examination of both bodies should be made without delay. Accordingly Dr. W. Layton, of Brick-lane, &misted by Dr. Woodman, physician to the London Hospital, were occu pied for some hours in the performance of that duty yesterday (Sunday). It was found that the deceased had been dead for • much longer time than was at first inferred in consequence of the unusual rigidity of the bodies. It is believed now that death must have taken es place m i at lead 48 hours before the discovery was made. Both were in • somewhat advanced stage of decomposition, that of Mrs. Gribbin especially so, the eyes being in prover of decay. On the head sod on the forehead of Mrs. Beek ingham were found bruises which reached the boo', but there was no fracture of the skull. No other mark' of vio lence were discoverable on the bodies of either of the de ceased. The brains of both were healthy, and it may be said in a word that the heart and other vital orgies were also healthy, and that there was no natural cause to account for death In either instance. The heart in each case was sound, but it is right to mention that in that of Mrs. Buckingham was found a fibrinous clot, which, it is believed, might, if the absence of poison in her case be afterwards demon strated, be held to account for her death. In the nee of Mrs. Gribbin no such way of accounting for death, in view of the absence of poison, was found to exist. Both women ameued to have been, up to the time of death, in good liedth and in good condition. The intestines, &c., in each case, were empty, and the stomach nearly so. The stomach, the spleen, anti other portions of the rimers of each of the deceased have been placed in sealed jars, and given into the charge of Mr. A. G. Cobb, the coroner's officer, by whom they will be taken to Professor Letheby for chemical analysis. Until the result of the scientific analyeatiou of the viscera of the deceased becomes known, it is not the intention of the police to arrest any person on suspicion of having ad ministered poison to them. It may be stated, however, that James Backingbam, the lunatic husband of one of the deceased women, is under the surveillance of Mr. Cobb, the coroner's officer, who has received orders to have him forth coming at the inquest. — The defendant said the committee refused to pay him, and hence the present summons. Mr. Bonham @eked the defendant why they refused to I pay the complainant. He replied that he had infringed the roles of the society. The sloth rule did not allow any one to declare on the funds who received an accident through fighting. The de fendant lent his eyeight in a fight with another man, there fore the society considered that he was not entitled to the sick pay. The complainant was recalled, and in answer to the magistrate said that on the day he received the accident be was in his shop, when a City missionary named Newman came to his door and abased him frightfully, calling him a dishonest tradesman, and using other opprobrious epithets. He accordingly went oat and ordered him to leave, and in stead of that he struck witness on the face. He put his hands up to protect himself as well as he could, and received the blows on the eye which blinded him. He was mne days to the hospital. and was still an out patient and unable to follow his employment. He called two witnesses, who corroborated his testimony. The City missionary struck Dim first, and then they fought two or three rounds, but Bowler was com pelled to do so to protect himself. The defendant again urged that the roles forbad him to pay the complainant, as be clearly fought with the City missionary. Mr. Barcham, of ter caret ully looking through the rules, said that it was clear that complainant had not wilfully fought with the man, therefore ha was entitled to his sick pay. He ordered the defendant to pay him 31. and costs. THAMES. Alfred Hunter, carman, aged 19, of No. 2. Red-leaddene, Wappiag, and Alfred Ellis, coufectioaer, 35, were brought up on remand before Mr. Partridge, charged the fint with stealing, and the other with receiving well knowing it to be stoke, 1 owt. 3 qrs. 9 lbs. of indigo, valued at 401. Mr. Sleigh, barrister, defeeded Ellis. The prosecutor in this ease is Mr. Thome' Anastasio Raphael, colonial merchant, of Winchester-betildings, City, and indigo merchant, of Old Fool, Bow. Ow Wed. nesday last Hunter received directions to proceed to the factory at Old Ford, and bring away 29 cases of indigo, which were to be conveyed to the goods station of the Great Northern Railway Company is Crutched•friars, for onoveyanos to Liverpool. In consequence of alarming defi ciencies in cues of indigo which Hunter carted on previous occasions, and on one to the extent of 501., a communication was made to Inspector Honey of the K division, at the Bow station, who deputed Lewis Lambert, • police con stable, No. 311 K, to watch the proceedings of Hunter, who received eight chests of indigo at Old Ford. He wail to deliver those at the railway station and then return for 21 more. Instead of prooseding direct to Crutehed.friars, he drove hie horn and van a very cir cuitous route, by the Victoria-perk-gate, Hackney, Bethnal green, Hackney-road, and other pima. to Whitechapel and Stepney. He then proceeded to Gloucester-street, Com. merckl-road East, when he stopped his van at the premises of the prisoner Ellis, wholesale confectioner. No. 57i, Glou cester.street. The folding gates of Ellis's premises were immediately opened ; one of two men who accompanied Hunter carried • sack of indigo, which he took off the van, into Ellis's workshop. Hunter took a second each of indigo off the van, and carried it into the aline place. The van was then drives away to the goods station by Hunter. Previous to his arrival there Lambert waited on the clerks, and requested them to weigh the indigo when it was delivered. They did so, and there was a deficiency of 1 cwt. 3 qrs. fibs., valued at 401. The plunder had been going on by extracting indigo from the cases during the long drive by two men, confederates of the prisoners. Lambert afterwards proceeded to the premises of Ellis, in Gloucester-street, and saw him and his wile. He asked Ellis if he had taken in any indigo, to which he replied, " I have not." Lambert instaatly searched the plena and found two seeks of indigo covered with old seeks soder a sort of counter. The weight was exactly 1 cwt. 3pa 91b., and it was identified by Mr. Raphael's clerks as his property. Lambert asked Ellis how he accounted for the indigo, and he said he was not at home when it was delivered, and that a carman earned Watson, whose waggon broke down, left it there and intended to return foe it. Lambert said "The indigo is stolen property, and I shall take you into custody " The hands, dress, and face of Ellis were all over indigo blue, and it was plain he had bent meddling with indigo. The constable believed that 501. worth of Mr. Raphael's indigo, stolen by Hunter, had found its way to the premien of Hlis one former occasion. The defence set up by Mr. Sleigh for Ellis was that the indigo was left oe ha premises is his abseace. He also raid Ellis was a respectable man, and had been a manufacturer of cosfectimuy srticles for the trade for many years. Inspector Honey asked for another remand. Mr. Partridge remanded the prisoners for a week. He re fused hail for either, and said his colleague, Mr. Paget, had also refund bail on Thursday last. THE POLICE (DOUBTS. OVILDHALL. Otto Yenson was brought up on remand before Mr. Alderman Healey, charged with conspiriag with two other men not in custody in defrauding, sod stealing 75 theists, and • watch value 54 from Mr. Van Datum, at a game celled Spanish ounce, inside the Victoria Tavern, in ling street, Smithfield. Mr. Maynard—l find, sir, that my diet labours under the peat disadvantage of not undemanding the English lan guage, and, consequently, was orent of the evidence which bad been adduced spinet him. I have the greateet difficulty in communicating with Mr. Solomon, an interpreter, was then sworn; and the whole of the evidence taken on the previous examinations having been read over by Mr. Martin and explained to the prisooer, Mr. Van Daum, who was eross-examined by Mr. Maynard, maid—The prisoner did not put his hands upon me, but com menced running issiskwards and forwards between me and the door. declaring that the nun would come back. I was friendly with him, as gentlemen generally are when they meet in au hotel, but I was not intimate with him. He always behaved as a gentleman previous to the time this occurred. Mr. Aldermen Beeley--There are some things against the prisoner which I cannot resonate with hi supposed in co omce. He receives his own watch back, and then he admit& that he knows where his confederates are to be found, and will take the prosecutor to them if he will not give him into custody. Mr. Maynard—After all, this is no gambling transaction ; it is merely a bet ; and I was talking to a detective of the G division, and he said it was nothing at all to do ; the way to make the coin stand on its edge was easy, and he did it before me three or four times. Joseph Reffstiowitch said—l am a Pole. I know the prisoner thee. five months past to be one of the biggest scoundrels in London. During the time I have known him he went by the name of Otto Schimmer, and be has been living in different places, and sometimes he slept in lodging houses at 4d. per night. He baa said be came from the Polish insanitation, and described himself an a Pols, al though he does not know the tentage, and obtained money from the Polish society under false pretences. He was con stantly visited by skittle-sharps every Saturday night to my knowledge. Hann (a detective)—The prisoner bee been recopised by a gentleman from Hanover who has been robbed in therms wsy to the extent of 221. Mr. be Keyser—The prisoner is • Norwegian, and when he came to my hotel said that be had just arrived from the continent. Hann—l have the address of the gentleman, and can pro duce him on Monday. Mr. Maynard—But my client should not be detained, as this is not a gaming trammed", but a betting one. Mr. Martin—ln this ease it is not a bet, as the prosecu tor's watch and money were stolen, and be dui not bet at all. Mr. Maynard—l am quite sure that no jury would con vict on the evideoos cow produced, and if no new case be brought before the court, you, sir, I have no doubt, will discharge the prisoner. Mr. Alderman Healey—No, indeed I shall not. I intend to seed him for trial ; but, to make the case stronger, I shall remand him, in order that we may know something about the other case against him of 211. BOW-STREET. James Arthur, a waidre r reil macsof about 50, was ram mooed before Mr. Flowers, by the police, to answer the following complaint :—William Goodbody, F M, deposed that the defendant kept a coffee-bones at 5, Wellington street, Strand, opposite the cab-rank, near Waterloo-bridge. Witness was on duty at a quarter past 1 o'clock on the morning of the 17th instant, when his attention was directed to the defendant's house, upon which he walked inside. He found the place all lit up with gas, and saw two prostitutes and three men partaking of some refresh ment. They had cops and racers before them, but he could not my what they contained. He spoke to a young woman, who appeared to have the management of the house, and she then looked up at the cloak, and affecting amazement at the lateness of the boor, pro ceeded to clear the room. Witness knew the house to be a place of neon for the purpose of prostitution. The defendant, with an air of respectability, mid these aspersions were unjust If improper characters had visited the house it was entirely without his sanction or knowledge. He had let the hour to his moo ; and if the magistrate would kindly look at the agreement, which he had himself drawn up, has worship would observe that there was a special clause therein strictly prohibiting his son from allowing improper or immoral practices in the house. For himself, he could only say that he was a person of unblemished cha racter and well known in the district. _ _ Impactor Brennan mid it was true that the defendant was well known, for he kept two brothels in the district, and his houses were the subject of constant complaint to the police. One of them was in Brydgee-street, and it was one of the worst deerription. Defendant—l will not allow my character to be maligned. The coffee-house in Brydgeastreet is kept by my wife, from whom, unhapplly, I am separated. Inspector Brennan—Yes, be has pot his wife into one house, and his son into the other ; and I am sorry to my that the money is taken at the doors by his own daughters, young girls of about 14 or 15. Defendant—And I am to be condemned because my children have gone wrong? I cannot live with my wife ; and my children, also, have brought disgrace upon me. My own character is unbl emished. Impostor Brennan—Unblemished! Why, your wor ship, he has been fined 101. before for keeping • brothel within the precinct* of the Savoy. lie is one of the worst men in the whole division. Defendant (taming round to the inspector)—My ohs ratter stands higher than yours, Mr. Breonan. I should be sorry to exchange with you. Why, your worship, I have lived Iti years in Paris, and although I may have been un fortunate with my family, and wrongly accused through them, my own character, I manure you, is without stain or blemish. Look at the bottom of the written agreement with my soe. Read it. Is not the admission of prostitutes to the house expressly forbidden? really I am a persecuted man. Mr. Flowers—l am afraid you are a very bad man, and the word' of this agreement may be intended as a mere shelter for yourself from the eousequenoes of proceedings which you may be at the mme time aiding and abetting. It seems to me that this is just one of the cases which the new act wee intended to meet. I shall, therefore, inflict upon you the full pesalty of sf. Defendant—l cenoot pay it. It is moss *net. Mr. Flower►—lt you ao'Dot pay the fine, jou mast go to prima for smooth. _ _ MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Thompson, of No. 5, Kilroan-square, Kilburn, described as • commercial traveller, was charged with assaulting two young women, named Caroline Knight and Ellen Davis, at the Aoglesea Tavern, Haymarket. Caroline Knight said she went into the Angles.* Tavern, Haymarket, that being shortly before one, when she saw the prisoner strike • female. She made a remark by way of axpanclation to the prisoner, when he struck her in the eye with a stick, and also cat another female scrims the mouth with the stick. The prisoner then made his escape into astable in Angleme.yard, and on his leaving it at three o'clock she gave him in charge. . . . . . In answer . to Mr. Knoi, the constable wbo took the prisoner into custody (Connell, 109 C) said the complainant Davie was not in attesdanoe. She had been hart a good deal. The primmer mid he was extremely sorry, hut be was inebriated et the time. Mr. Knox considered the prisoner bad behaved in a very cowardly manner, and intoxication was no excuse for crime. He should fine the prisoner 54., or in default a mooth's imprisonment. Jane Carlo. an elderly lame woman, who hu been on many occtsions very troublesome to the police, was charged with bagging and using ►busive language towards Yr. Fer dinand Swift, 91, Princes-street, Hanover-square. Mr. Swift said. at an early hour that morning the prisoner asked him for alms in Princes-street. He gave the prisoner a halfpenny, that being all the change he had, when she set to abusing him in the foulest manner. He then gave her into custody. James Fryer, officer of the Mendicity Society, said be had known the prisoner as an incorrigible begur for about 15 years, and she had been convicted at several police courts. The prisoner said she had a few articles for sale, end it was hard an honest person could not live without being interfered with. The constable said the prisoner had not got scything for sale. Mr. Knox committed her tore month, and as she was leevieg the dock she threw up her eyes sod exclaimed, "Thank God, we shall all meet in heaven, some day." LAMBETH. Mr. Walter Kimber, the manager of the operatic company engaged at the Bower Saloon Theatre. Stangste, waited on Mr. Norton, and complained that be bad suffered much in mind and character by the publication of the complaints made to his worship by some of the persone employed at the theatre, and which complaints were not strictly true. He , (Mr. Ximber) assured his worship that he bed cot only paid away every shilling that came into his hands, but something ' beyond it, a. would be .M 0 be the written statement be bad drawn up, though he bad to rest under the odium r of pocketing the money and withholding it from the ap plicants. He did not deny the admission of the public on the night of that day week, and receiving the money at the doors though there was no performance, but said the audience, with the exception of a few, were satisfied with his explanation and offer of giving them an order far an other ntbt. The theatre would be open on that night, and the performances renewed, and he did not despair of hang able to pay every one connected with the theatre in full. Mr. Norton sincerely hoped it would be so. and M did not wonder at the poor men complaining, as they had ones to do. He (Mr. Norton) did not consider it quite ooesideat with respeelabaity to engage a Dumber of Per' aces without the means of frying them their just week's guru Mr!iimber. replied that this was not his fault, bat that et Yr. ph is principal, whoa he had not bees able to ewe for TEI LATE RIOTS IN BELFAST. Although the riots have ceased (says the Northern Whig of Saturday) we shall in all probability for many days to come have to record the lamentable results of the meat dreadful saxes. We have this morning to mamma two more deaths--John Milliken, shot in Browsetreet on Tuesday week. and Neal Fagan, shot at Thomson's Bank on the Thursday following, in the sanguinary encuunterbetwees the ship carpenters and the navvies!. Both awe are exceed ingly painful, not only in result, but the manger in which the unfortunate men received their wounds. Milliken was a poor, hard working labourer of good character, sad beyooll all question—and we have minutely investi gated the circumstances—took neither ant nor part I. the riota. His family were in such poor circumstaaee• that on the morning of the day on which he met hie death his wife could sot give him • few peace to percher his breakfast., so as to avoid the neeessity of hie returning borne. Helmet to do so, and while paining aloes the street to his own home he was struck by a hall which entered his lueits, and from the time of admission to the hospital, it was well known that the period of his dissolution was, sooner or later, at hand, and that he could not live. The appearance of his poor wife and children at the inquest yesterday wee melancholy in the extreme. They had hardly a frag ment of clothing upon them, and had no means for the interment of deceased. Dr. Moore, house surgeon to the hospital, end Mr. Canning , one of the jury, collected in thePospital and among the jury • few pounds to assist the poor woman in her painful position, for which she seemed to be extremely thankful In the other case, which terminated fatally last eveaing—Neal Fagan, shot at Thomson 's Bank on Thursday—the circum stances are also painful. He was, so far as we can learn, one of the navvies who did not leave work, but being at the place at the time of the occurrence, he received a mod dreadful beating with sticks sod stones, and was shot mid left for dead. From the time of his admission to hospital he was totally ioseneible. An in quest will be held on Fagan this day. The town yesterday was perfectly quiet. Mr. John Jelldt, comer, held en inquest in the General Hospital, on the body of IliMiken. The jury freed the following verdict—" We Sod that the said John Milliken died at the General Hospital, Belfast, from a gunshot wound received in Brown-skeet on Tues day, the 16th inst., and that said shot was fired by some person at present uoknown." THE SUSPECTED MURDERER OF MR. BRIGG& The Bremen, which arrived at Southampton yesterday from New York, took out the news to America of the dis covery of the murderer of Mr. Briggs. The Bremen left Southampton for New York on the 20th alt. Muller, the suspected murderer, sailed in the Victoria on the 14th ult. When the Africa, which has just arrived, left Boston oaths 17th inst., the Victoria bad been out 34 days. It was ex pected that she would be from 40 to 50 days on her pas sage. She is very old and slow and laden with iron, and at this time of the year it was expected she would be beealroed ; easterly w inds have, however, prevailed io the Atlantic for the last few weeks, sod these ought to have helped the ship aloes, but there is no OCCiflioll for any sun prise even if we do not bear of the arrival of the Victorian New York for another week. _ CiHOLICLNO DEATH OF • PAT.—Michael Prey, a fine little boy of 12, tem playing oe the dock line of Rail way, near Liverpool, on Friday evening, when an engine drawing 16 waggons came up and passed over him. cutting him to piece,. An inquest was opened on Saturday, but adjourned until Monday in order that the engine driver might be examined. IcE IN Acorn. —On Thursday morning a piece of hie was taken from a sheep trough, at Riddling ton, near Oxford. which, after being tented half a mile, measured twelve inches in length, and was ass thick as com mon window glen. The next morning ice was taken from a punt en the Isis, near Medley Lock,u thick u • sixpence. Howeopathic practitioners, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa as being Ow meat health ful of all beverages. When the doctrine of boatceopatby was tint introduced into this country. there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attractive to the taste or acceptable to the stomach : the nut was either supplied la the crude gate or so unskilfully manufactured as to obtain little notice. J. Epps. of London, Honscenpathic Chemist, was Induced in the year 109 to turn his attention to this subject, and at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery. In being the first to produce an article pure In its composition, and so refined by the perfect trituration it receives In the process It posies through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach. For general use Epps 's Cocoa is distinguished es an invigorating, grateful tireakfsst beverage, possessing a moat delicious aroma. Dr. Hassall„ in his work, "Adulterations of Food," says : " Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive princi ples—every ingredient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body." Again As a nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher then either coffee or tea." Directions—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder in • breakfast cup, filled up with bath water or milk. hold hi ilb., and 11b. labelled eta, by groan, elefeetionsr• sad eltesnlata—i• J MARKET& COTTON.—Linaroot, Auctuar 27.—We have to report a quiet, bat Arm market to-day. ?riots uncluoged. The sales a 5,000 balm , of which 1,000 are for export sad epoculatioa. COTTON GOODS.—Mamamma, Auocur 27.—The yarn and cloth marketehave been very fiat throughout the week. On Tuesday there wee almost a suspension of Mal aise. owing to a mama el pesos rumours from America. Yesterday, after the receipt of news about the operations at Mobile, a rather better feeling prevailed, bat apprehen sions of an early close of the war, when ono° raised, are sot very easily allayed, and there has not been much business yesterday and this morning. A good many inquiries have been made in both cloth and yarns, bat buyers are rather unwilling to make offers. Such offers as have been made have been in most cases 3d, to 9d. per piece for cloth below what sellers require, and h►ve not led to op. /Woos. Where bu►ers really are disposed to purchase they are making offers at something nearer the present value of goods, and at some alight declass they find themselves able to supply their wants pretty freely. Both spinners and manufacturers are to be found with stocks sufficiently large to make them rather anxious, to sell, mid in such cases prices are gene rally rather in favour of the buyer. The aggregate business of the week is represented generally as having been small. WOOLLEN.—Lama, Acover 27.—There has bees a small attendance at the Coloured Ball this morning, and little business transacted. Plain clothe and a few fancy coatings have bees tranderred to a moderate extent, beyond which nothing of importance baa trenspired. The White Ball has manifested little improvement ; hair-lists lambast slowly moved, and walnut; and other heavy makes have fated little encouragement. Rates keep up their firmness. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Arererr 27.—There has beta very little change in the state of the trade of this town for a mouth pest, but it is steady in every departanest, and there is a larger amount of business being done them there has ever been at this time of the year. The factors' orders are better, and the export trade is remarkably good, with every prospect of increased activity in that department towards the autumn. At this moment there is a sprinkling of Canadian orders in hand, and with ea a fair amount of business is being done. nut West India trade matinees in a satisfactory state ; that of South America is active—there ace a good number of orders in hand for that quarter, some of which have been given out during the week ; and as to Australia, the Cape, sad most of the eastern markets, our traniactions are tethering. As to the continental trade, there is • fair supply of orders in on account of the Haase Towns. In almost all the important branches carried on hers business is active . • most of the rolling mills are working full time, and the demand for material is well sustained. The orders in for brass and copper wire are moderate ; but as to the thou wire trade, it is briek,liall the principal firms being full of orders. In other deport ment. in which • great amount of labour is employed there is no less activity. The button trade is slack, and amongst the jewellers, as well es others who are enpged in the fancy trade., something of that kind is felt, but is other respects business camerae here are in a decidedly healthy state. In the iron trade of this district there is rather more activity ; lately home consumers have shown more disposi tion to oome into the market. For merchant iron there is a better demand. and for sheet and plate there is more in quiry. All who are engaged in the trade are hopeful, and although there is undoubtedly meth of quietude there are no indications of depression, and onnsumere could not now place orders in South Staffordshire so well as they could have does six weeks ago. CORN.--CANsiroct, AUGUST 27.—We had • small market, and prices were. anebanged from lest week. Many of oar farmers bare finished barren, and the corn lies been wand in excellent condition. Wheat, 40s. to 44e.; barte►, 325. to Ma.; at., 20e. to 241. ; tom 100. to per Imbe. CARLISLE, AUGUST 27. —There was a small supply at market to-day, farmers being busy with the harvest. Wheat met a fair demand, at an avarice of 9d. to W. per Carlisle bushel upon last week's rites. Oats sold slowly at late quotations. Barley in fair demand. A few samples of new oats and barley were shown in our market. The samples were in good condition and of good quality. Prices : Wheat, white. 15e. 6d. to Itis. ; red, 14s. Bd. to 16s. ; barley, new, lls. to 12s. 6d. ; ditto old, lls. 6d. to 125.; oats, potato, new, Bs. to 9a. ; ditto old, Bs. to Bs. 6d.; ditto, commie, 71. lid. to Re. Is the prices of flour, oat meal, and berleproal there is no change to note. The har vest is now general in the county of Cumberland. The great hulk of the grain has been reaped, and some housing has taken place, though that is comparatively small as yet. The reports coocerning wheat are generally of a satisfactory kind. It appear, to be a fair average crop. Barley and oats are better ; in some places they are very good, but in others thin and light. CUILDTORD, Auouer 27.—With a fair supply, wheat. especially old torte, sold rather freely, and was in some instances a shade dearer. Series con in good supply, but values are at present irregular. Wheat, 40a. to 495, ; barley. 28a. to 325. ; oats, 225. to 275. ; beau, 40a. to 455. ; peas. 38s. to 40a. _ _ _ Ha Bros, Auousr 27.—A small supply of old sliest but liberal of sew. A brisk trade for both at la per load advisee. The sew barley improves . is quality sad sells at 334. to 37a. m. qr. Not much doing m other grain. Wheat, red, per 104 24t. to 265. : Ilse, 275. 6d. ; white rang, 254. to 27a; due, 285.; barley, old per qr., Us. to 34e. ; new, 335. to 3711. ; cats, sew, 16e. to 244. ; ditto old, 184. to 26e. ; beans, par load, 214. to 235. puss, 225. to Ns. Unarm, Atone? 27.—The supply of wheat was by no meats large. The quality of the DOW samples varied. Balsam was Maltby, and an advanoe of la. per quarter was made. New white, 435. to 46a. ; new red, 40s. to 44a. ; old white, 425. to 495. ; old red, 40a. to 455. per 36 stone. No material chasms ocourred in the vales of barley ; 33a. to 365. per quarter; to 325. per 30 stoop. The show of oats was sad salsa were made en rather over the curreedes of lea weak ; old, 26e. to 26e. ; new, 20s. to ?As. par 24 skew. Norceem-troy-Truu, Amour 27.—At our market this seorniag we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers. and, having little offering from the meet, fresh thrashed maples sold pretty freely, at the extreme rates of this da so'neight, bat from the stands few transiotioae bolding bong nawilliog to accept the prices offered. In dour we note little change. Orlading i barley held firmly. Little stirring is malt. Beane and peas vary film. Oats, owing to the large steely, be very Hasibui request; seem portion of this week's receipts will hare to be had t ,/ for want of buyers. The arrivals this week 1 . 1 : : —Wheat, routines, 1,793 qrs. ; foreign, 150. harl..y, oosstwies, 100 ; foreign, 190. Malt, coastwise, 442. e a u, oonstinee 4. 907. Flcrar, ooaetwies, 1,730 sacks. _ _ Noicwicei. Amon 27.—The supply of wheat ma rather (short at this market to day, and both new sod old qualities realised the full terms of this day se'uni,;Lt. In barley, oats, beam, and peas little doing. White wh eat (weighing ( 1 3th.. to odtho.), 455. to 465. ; red ditto (weighing 631 be. to Gabel, 41s. to 425. ; oats, 24P. to beam, 36. to 375. ; pees (maple). 36 to 365. per .Ir. Flour, 28a. 6d. per sack. ArmageL —Wheat, 1,375 qrs., 41:s. buley, 83 qrs., 28s. sd. NOTTINGHAW, AUGUST ?T.—There was a moder.ite tity of wheat on offer at to-day's market, the show eoreh t leg of old and new descriptions. The demand was firm kLd pnoes were about Is. per or. higher. Old white, 47.. v . , 515. ; old red, 425. to 455. ; new white, 445. to red, 421. to 45e. per 36 stone. Of barley the small, and the demand ruled steady at the rates of 1.,t. a., Old grinding, 28s. to 29e. per 31) stone. The eop or% !., oats was healthy, and sales took place at quite A+ money as heretofore : old, 235. to 30e. ; new, 214. to 2*, new foreign, 245. to 265. per 24 stone. OXFORD, AUGUST 27.—The atteodaece at this C , rs Ex. change to-day was rather limited, and not much bosun' was transacted. There were several samples of new 'ben showing the quality being very prime. Prio, It:ay i, e quoted as follows, viz.: Old wheat, white, 40s. qr. ;red, 40a. to 445. ; isew, white, 40s. to 441. ; red, 44*. to 435. Barley, of which there was a good spiiniths e of samples of new, was very dull. Old oats, 2is. to 29.5. 201. to 25a. Beans, old, 42a. to 445. Flour, 295. to 4: per Neck. PETZRBOROUGH, AUGUST 27.—We Lad a fair quantcy at new wheat here to-day, and prime were la. per ~r. From 42a. to 44a. was given for our 631 be. yellow or red samples. But little barley offering. There were a great many new oats, which found buyers at 11d. per stone. RZADING. AUGUST 27.—There were some fine amp:" et new wheat at our market today, although the trade at the opening was languid, prices must be quoted tirm at bat week's prime ; the attendance was moderate. In bailer a steady trade was done at late rates—wheat, old, 40s, to 4. 4 ; new, 40s. to 48s. • barley, t3a, to 425. ; mate, 21a. to ; beans, 40a to 451:. ; psis, 34.. to fits. ROCHESTER, AUGUST 27.—A1l the stands were well sop. plied with pile, for which there was a fair consumptive, demand, sod a bout former quotations were generally ob tained. Best samples of white were 43e. to 465. ; and rel, 40a. to 43e. per qr. ; infsriorand secondary white, 39 , .. to 43%, and red, 375. to 40s. per qr, Flour wee very kit, and prows have an upward tendency. There waa only • limited show of barley, but the new samples being of a generally toe description sales were made at full figures, brit malting wimples realising 35e. to 395. ; and grinding, Si;,. to per quarter. Oats again met with • steady demand, and prices were slightly against buyers, the best feeds making 20s. to 235., and others. 16s. to 20s. per quarter. WU3BECEI, AUGUST 27.—The harvest in this neighbour hood may be considered as finished. Several samples of n!w wheat offering today ; the quality generally good, some floe, and prices varying from 41s. to 45a, and the whole cleared off ; old rather in favour of the seller. A tea bets oats showing, dry but green ; value about Ild. per stone. Other thiup as before. Prices to the grower:—What, white, 435. to 46e., 63Iba per bushel ; red, 41s. to V.., 631bs. per bushel. Oats, old, 12d. ; new, Ild. per stars. Beans, 40a. to 42a. per 19 atone. WoRCZSIT.B, AUGUST 27.—At this day's market there vas an increased supply of wheat, which found boyen at an advance of Is. per qr. Barley unaltered. Oats td. per .Ir, dearer, and beans Is. per qr. Peas more in request. YORK, At 27. —The supply of wheat today ese again limited, and • fair trade was due at la per quarter more mousy. Old white, Hs. to 48e. ; old red, 425. to 445. per 3t; state. Very little barley came to hard, and samples may be quoted at fully late curreuciei-- grinding, 28e. to 30s. per 30 state. There was only a moderate show of oats, which realised extreme quotations —new, TA. to 245. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, ACCCST 27.—We have bad a week rf good harvest weather, with an occasional shower, which has tended to revive turnips and pasture,. A great breadth of grain bia been cut down, but as yet very little carried. Another erek of fine weather and cutting will be finished ou some of our early farms. At our country marketa this week we had lase grain offering than of late. Demand good, at prices in favour of sellers. A few samples .1 new barley shown- quality gne, but the parcels hardly yet ready for delivery. Hem todayay we had small 'applies of wheat end cats, sad only two very small parcels of barley. Wheat may be writtea la. per qr. and oats 6d. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 34a. to . 42i pe w ?lifter ; barley, 2911. to 30i 3d. ; oats, 18s. tid. to WATZ3.7OID, AUGUST 27. —This week we can report pretty fair arrivals of foreign grain, but coastwise °sly a few sacks of flour have ruched us. Supplies of our own growth are yet limited, farmers being still busily engaged in harvest operations. We have had several showers of rain lately, which must have been of great benefit to the gram and rod mope. No material change has taken place in our market since Saturday last ; rather more banner bas been done at slightly lower prices for some articles. Wheat Poteira generally the turn cheaper, and in limited request. Samples of new Irish readily taken. Oats : Old are someweat easier in price, bat new meet buyers at an advance of Id. to 2d. per barrel. Barley in fair request at late rates. Indus corn : A better demand, in consequence of holders basing made some slight concession on "ex ship" taloa. Floor firm, but not active. Imports this week : —Wheat, fi,o3 qrs. ; Indian corn, 8,440; flour, 30 brig. 292 sacks. Er. ports this week :—Oats, 6,806 barrels ; flour, 121 sacks. CATTLE—C•austs. Atom 26.—The old eetablishei fair known locally so "Carel fair," was proclaimed from the marketcross warding to custom by the mayor. The weather was very fine ; the attendance of buyers was about an average, but the amount of bnainer done fell short of last year. Wish and calasg cows sold well at 10/. to W. head; good Galloway heifers, 71. to 121.; Ayrshire@ were ed. much is request ; holders of Irish cattle demanded Ma pries, which checked business greatly. The supply of lambs, the great feature of the fair, fell short of last years by at least 10,000, the number at to-day's market lag estimated at 17,000. Prices were 2 a to yea. down from the recent fair at Lockable. A rood trade was, after sone bolding back, dose in Cheviot., at 15e. to 22e. a head. h.: the demand was chiefly for half-heeds, whieb sold at 24e. 295. 6d. and 300. Crosses were not nuesrous, bat wee nearly all sold before the close, at 19e. 6d. to 265. • bead. In the hone market agricultural horses brought 141. to *.k.,. DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY Mute.—The Penu solar and Oriental Company's steamship Delhi, Captain %snook, sled from Southampton on Saturday afternoon n three o'clock, with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterra DOM, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, and Upper BeepL She took out 24 first and 42 secood-elses passengers, and on freight for Bombay, 154 boxes specie, value 443,138/., of which meant 395,2501. is bar silver, 18,7001. silver thin. 19,9004 bat gold, 8,0001. gold coin, and 1,2861. jewellery, watch's, ko. ; ale, for Alexandria, silver coin, 2301. ; jewellery. dc e 1501. ; and a full cargo of general merchandise. Aincept the passengers were—Major Montreaar, Colonel Creslock, Captains Brethcm, Hopson, Willoughlry, end Aware, Lien. tenant Sims, Lientenagt Lay, 11.11., and Dr. Anderson. Tea OUTWARD AMIESICAN Men.—The Royal Mail stesanekip Scotia arrived et Quseestown at 3 ythi yesterday, embarked mail, pthesegers, and latest telogninit awl mended for New York at 4 pan. All ereU. [Advertisement.)—HouawAT's Pima.—Enjoy mint of Ilfe.—When the blood is pure, Its circulation perfni. and the nerves la good order. we are well. These pills Dowels marvellous power to securing these great secrets of health. 1 1 putifyioe. regulating, and 'strengthening guide and solids. HA. lowaye Pills can be coolideotly recommended to all writ.' suffering tress disordered digestion or worried by nervous tot' eke or neuralgic pains. They correct acidity sad heartburn. dispel sick headache, quicken the action of the liver am! a tls alterative and tenth, aperients. The weak and delkate may take them without fear. Holloway's rills are eminently seri i.e• Ale to Invalids of Irritable constitution, as they raise the act ' at every organ to Its natural standard, and universally eso, J ealzelngand sedative influence. BIRTHS, IiAItRIAGNB, AND DEATES. BIRTHS. DOl2K—August 25, at East Vie e, Prestos, the wife of the &r. J. Bose, et aeon. CLARK IL—Augost 28, at St. Margin Ca, To ickehham, Mrs. James N. Chute of a danohter. TERGIISON,—August 26, at Richmond-THU, Park-place, rs& dagtom the wife of T. Finunsou, Seq., of soon. MONltlNo.—Aognst Ife, at Cheltenham, the wife 0 W. *7 . Manning,o a daughter. PATTRN.—Aagost f 25,1 at Berkeleyaquare, tie wile , . Captain W. Patten, Ist Lite Guards, of a daughter PHILLIPS.—August itt. at Palace-road. &whiten, the 'rife of L. Ph , lllps, tap., of a son . PULBROOK.—Angost 25, at Wilton-lodge, Norbiton, Surrey, tM wife of H. Pollwook, of a son. HUITABLZ—NLION.—Ougwd 26, MARRIAGE at Holy Trinity Choi 14 Ciondadayequarit, by the Rey. H. Howard. J. R. If ;taxa% Req., of lmadalaquore, Baraabery. to Isabella, daughter oil , Mew, Req., of Keswick, CundierlanaL MAYNARD—GRAVELL—Augna SS, at MIA Chttreli, BMW' tea, by the Rev. J. C. Llewellin, P. W. Maynard, EN., of ot John's-10k Wandsworth, to Mary Margaret, daughter of J. Garen, Req.. d larenderkill, Wandsworth-road. WALLACE—RYAN.—Angost 21, at the Catholic Church of 61 Ansalm sad Bt. Cecilia. Duks-etreek Lincoln's-hin.nekte, by ted Her. F. Saalfeld, William Thomas, eon of Mr. H. of St. George's-place, Hyde-park, to Rosetta Annoleililbid of Mr. J. Ryan, of Loug-acra. MATHS. ALLEN.—Auguat 26, at his cottage, at Addlagotte, T. taok. laq.. ad BRUCK ag ge — ed ugu 25, at Leckie, iltirlingeldre, C. D. P. Unice , st OltißT.--Auguat 25. at Boothaea, Rants, 1. Gilbert, 144., aged A& HATHAWAY.—Aognet 16, at Past Lodge, Anion, bedew& Ills, widow of W. R. Hathaway, Esq.. aged 71. HlLL.—Augnst Mabee, the wife of J. Rill, FAQ ,of Poop. dare-place, Brightoo, aged MAUl[.—Mtguit U, st Beddington Rectory, Surrey, the Bet W. Marsh, D.P., aged eh _ Zeffettel mad Pebttithed by Wu.UAY Brno HAUN, ' of NO. Lombard-street, In the City of London, Prlntor, et 111 Moe. be Lombard stmt. In tete Yrechest of Whllettiereo . Moir" Again ID, UK TiIAC Ay MX isllO7El tom d walk am N A Co., I ties ?ad, aaES SU WM ' it i ldwre I wieet B. DAWN 110 , XIIMMO d mad ibi r c .7, 1 1/i by Ohlth sou Or third-clau r i g( g raft aditas I artip tb 0. au. Oass el as vary Ind MACO "or SMITH. e at Blacks andlra iner seriy. fl sainted s W 31. soon-1 .1./1 many at aCilw Thursday Biaelorall and ; Universal runup, NOT) BA Er REM , LOTHBt. Carrent ably bite discount 1 Deposit sad Intel Increased la Terue drawn age dividend' badness I The an between I rooms ere aide prop RTEV i;rt, fir =o ri 4 d ILumaia. I STEV awe Beastly, C fm doe Whisky 1.1. Sc rsie anal SWAM ef A ‘..1 PA', the iolliti - . .... . . ~,, . . I I I 1. li&oli THE ass orlgir audios tl Is au sit o jolt: ORi4 I JOIE O RI4 11 W — Tile at lowing a b laid at n, m the Tea /strict • NYAL • New• Pte. Del g::!1 8 ATOI 41.‘ rigiies. — West, L = II 1 AsaanalL b WWI aro appi love la. Da pi D R ; hogredle So all Irl irbad, sp aosttrea Ilbe Moo gestotul sag sire hort. ch. dragged softie 1 Caries 'pal T Stye Dort al the • pri IPels = 15. 144 keeps diectipt Naos :raj Tciie, W ▪ eed,. of the el