The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING.-Tu R , DAY. The withdrawal of General Peal on the previous evening destroyed one of the most important features of the meet. Though the Great Yorkshire Stakes, in which Blair Athol and General Peel were engaged, was not an event upon which general spectators betted, the Yorkihiremen had their fancy, and many fancy investments as to the pos sible result of the meeting of the two animals were merle. Notwithstanding the knowledge on Wedneedayevening that " The General ' would not take part in the race, the at tendance upon Knaveamire to-day appeared to be little affected ; and with the large amount of racing for denisina, the committee wisely commenced the sport at twelve o'clock. This enabled the southern visitors, by the forfeiture of a couple of events, to quit the city by the Great „Northern express at 4.15. The weather during the day, with the exception of a shower, was an agr eeab le contrast to it on the previous day, being mild and genial. The opening race was a walk over for Brindisi, and the Colt Sapling Stakes was a match between Konig and King Arthur, the former of whom, with odds laid on him, won easily. Though only three ran for the York Cup, the meeting of Caller t)u and Rapid Rhone created a great amount of interest and much speculation. The pair on the opening of the betting were nearly equal favourites. The appeanuioe of " The Rhone," however, did not increase confidenceof the supporters of Lord Gl asgow, and Caller On became gradually a better favourite, and wee finally backed at evens against the field, and in some few instances slight odds were laid upon her. The race was very spi. ritedly contested from opposite the stand, where the three horses were close together, and the Mahon mare won by the shortest of beads. Sixteen came to the poet for the Nunery Handicap, and the betting was confined principally to Tilt, Tabetha Bramble, Lansdowne, and Wings of the Wind, the latter of whom was favourite at 3 to 1, and won very easily. Odds of 7to 4 were freely laid on Blair Athol eget the five who opposed him for the Great Yorkshire Stake., which, like many previous years, resulted in the success of an outsider in the shape of Miner, who, contrary to public form, not only defeated Ely, to whom be suc cumbed at an earlier part of the meeting, but also beating Blair Athol mealy. After the race, however, Blair Athol became a little worse favourite for the Leger, whilst Miner, from 100 to 6 came ieW such favour that 10 to 1 was fieally the highest prase obtainable. The remainder of the racing will be found below : TEEN KNATESIREB STACIE of 200 Bova. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; oohs, Set 106 ; fillies, set 61b. OseAmile. (4 subs.) Duke of St. Albans Briodisi, by itataplam out of Mistle toe, est 101 b .F. Adams) w. a. THE COLT ammo STALES of 50 SSTS Sack, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olde ; colts, fist 101 b each. T.Y.O. (5 furlongs 44 yards). (9 subs.) Duke of Beauforrs Koenig, by Trumpeter, out of May Day, est 1oth Duke of Cleveland, King Arthur, set 10lb ,5 Rogers) S Betting: sto 1 en limaig, who made all the roaming, and won by a length and a half. THE Yoax Ccr, value 200 sovs., by subscription of 10 amts. each, the surplus in 'Terre, with 100 added, for 3-yr olds and upwards ; weight for age, with certain penalties and allowances. Two mike over the old course. (24 sobs.) Mr. W. renames Caller On, by Stockwell, out of Haricot, 6 yr. tat fib (01iaikeser) Tara diaSirow's Itspid now, 4 yrs., Sit sib ..Fordhsii; Lord St. Vincent's Bud Lancsabire, 4 yrs, Wt nb (lariat , _ to; 21be extra Betting : Era on Caner On, 2to 1 apt Rapid Rhone, and IUO to 30 apt East Lancashire. The latter made play at • good pace three or four lengths in front of Rapid Rhone, who preceded Caller On a similar distance till they reached the Middlethoepe tarn, where the trio took closer order, but it was not until opposite the stand that Caller Ou and Rapid Rhone headed East Lancashire, and after a splendid finish with the three, Caller Oa won by a abort bend, East Lancashire only bang beaten a neck from Bagß.booe. NUIUMIT FUNDICAP PLAT/ of lOU son. each, for 2-yr-olds ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (Five forloop and 44 yards.! Mr. T. V. Morgan's Wings of the Whid, by Hobble Noble or Morays' —Dane Qu i c kl y. tat 131 b Il,Cory) 1 Mr. Samnaid TM. 711' (Hardin) 2 Mr. Hodgman's kind of Greece. Mt 910 (Im. 71b . extra) Mambo a The following also ran :—Bast Lynne, Lord Waldegrave, Doe ford, Weatherglass, Holstein, Ewellor, Naples, Slater to Lady Augusta, aide VI Ind, Lord Con)iighain, Busy Bee, Tenth& Bram ble. Lanadown date Tom Ashworth'. Betting :3to 1 agat Wings of the Wind, 9to 2 each apt Innsdowa and Tabitba Bramble, 5 to 1 aget Tilt. 8 to 1 sipt Kiaf of Greece 100 to 8 apt Busy Bee, 100 to 7 apt Naples. and 25 to 1 apt Doeford., After staling delay at the post Tabitba Bramble jumped off in trout, but soon gave way to Sister to Lady Augusta and Naples, who, with King of Greece, Wings of the Wind, and Lord Waldegrave formed the front rank to the distance, where Wings of the Wind quitted them and woe cleverly by a length. A head separated the second and third, and a neck third and fourth • Lord Waldegrave was fi fth. Busy Bee and Lansdown being next, and Excedlor and Tabithe Bramble the lad two, THE TICE 4 TE-S _ac OND YEAR OF THE GREAT YORVIEHRE Surma of 10 sows, each. with 100 added, for Syr-olds ; colts. Bst 101 b ; •fillies, eat 7Th. Certain mimosas extra, One rode and three quarters. (84 subs.) Mt. Lunde's Ilbset, by liataplaa — ManSaDen• ftt 10n, _ 0.1 no;; 1 Itr.W. I. Aneon's Blair Athol, est 3lb (Including 71b extra' (CitaLoner; 2 Mr. Cartwright's My. Set 1olb The following also ran :—Aschani, Itoilyfox, and Claremont. Bettie( 7t04 on Blair Athol, 4to 1 apt Claremont, 7 to 1 apt Ely, and 20 to 1 offered against any other. Miser showed in front fora hundred yards, when the running was taken up by Hollyfox. Ely going on second, Claremont third (inside), Blair Athol lying a couple of lengths from them. Aachatu being nest, and Miner laat. After passing the mile and a quarter pod Ely dropped back, and Claremont going up the knell ran at eis quarters until half way along the 'Woodside, and then beaded him, Bollyfos following second to the Ifiddlethorpe turn, where the latter was passed by Ely sad Blair Athol, the Melton horse coming up on the outside of Ely. Thee* two deprived Claremont of the lead at the Middlethorpe torn, from which point Blair Athol waited upon Ely. and to thee* two the issue appeared to be confined, • natil Miner approaching the distaste gained rapidly on the pair, whom he overhauled opposite Misdeed. and won by a length ; half a length separated the second and third, and Amhara was • bad fourth. Several impor tant alterations occurred in the St. Leger betting after the race, which will be found appended at the end of our ream+. Tar CONSOLATION SCRAN BLS of 50 son. the gift of the Race Committee, added to a handicap sous., of 5 sows. each. T.Y.C. (13 subs.) Mr. Brodle's e Kilkenny late Paddy Oltotlike. by Daniel O'Rourke—Mary Jane. 4 yrs, SAM (Whiteley) I Mr. Sidney's Chkquot the Jester, 3 yin, 74 'tastes; 2 Mr. Hodgman's Itswkalsaw, nyrs, 'Morrio The following also ran :—Neercluirek. Tool TOol, Skylark, Woodbine, Lyra. Deems Bee, Kerdant, and Catalogue. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Catalogue, 4 to 1 spinet Queen Bee, 9 to 1 apt Kilkenny, 10 to 1 each asst Hawk e h aw an d Chime the Jester, and 100 to 1 and Newehurch. Kilkenny made pearly all the runnier, sad woo by a breath. Three lengths betimes second and third, the Sable between third and fourth, close op. Tar Pinar Tama or inn Emtverra Asia Paotoucz &Tarp) of 30 um. each, h ft, for 2.yr.olds ; colts, tat 10th ; fillies, Nat 71b; certain allowances. T. I'.C. (dent Sc. far loapad 44 yards). lord Yetlariels St. Magnus, by ffewmtnster—Sequialltle, 1154 71b (J. doowdeni I Mr. T. Valentine's Celerrinta, tat ;lb P French. 2 Mr. Alexander's Pampa, list :lb 'Perry 3 Betting : sto 4 art Celernme, 2to 1 east Si. Magnus, nod 3to 1 apt Pampa. St. Magnus and Celerrims ran to gether to the road, where Lord Zetland's colt west in front and won by a length and a half ; a similar distance sepa rated the second and third, Tar Trio STA cm of 5 soot each, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds; colts, 9st ; fillies sod geldings, Bst 101 b ; selling allowances. T.Y.C. (five furlongs and 44 yards). (7 sub..) Mr. T. Dawson's tby kumborough—lincb ;VOL 7st 104 h! _ ( 1 Mr. 0. Crook's Brown Willie SOL% rat 7Th.... :E. Taylor DM-Oki I Mr. W. 0. heonett's Chelmsford 3Gf. . est ....iChalloner: 3 The toUowlag also ran :—Lady Dorms. Zenotila and Arne. Betting : sto 2 net the Pinch filly, 3 to 1 at Brown Willie, 4to 1 each apt Chelmsford and la dy Dora'. Chelmsford made play, attended oo either side by Brown Willie and the Pinch filly to the half distance, sod after • splendid nee with the other two the Pinch filly won by • neck, which distance separated the second and third. THI GIMCRACK STRUM of 10 son, each, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; lit Sib; peal/its and allowances. One mile. (32 sobs.) Mr. J. Oshernes Wild Agnes. ast 611, r. Mackenzle's The Oppressor, ,-st 10Ib 'Doyle. I Mr. J. thbornea Dubiety, bn Mb (Whiteley 3 The following also ran : - ruck, )2antle. and libicke•ton. Betting : 6 to 5 oo Oppresqor, 2 to 1 spt Wild Agnes. Won by a length ; three Isoittbs between second and third ; • length between third and fourth. Tug MEMEL/W . PLATE of 50 sore. ; weight for age, with peealtios and selling allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. O. Bennett's Voluptas, by Stockwell—CO.4c)% 4 yrs, 7st I Air. T. Hulloes Bea. 4 yrs, 7st Illb Mr. J. Osborne's Vanessa, 7 yes, ast 3 The following a'so ran :—Gatehowsd, Wisdom, Lady Cbaytor, and Young Aladdin. Betting 6to 4 apt Rest, S to 2 agat Voloptes, 6to 1 apt Wisdom, oto 1 apt Gareboond. Woo by half • length ; two lengths between sealed sod third • bad fourth. The winner was bought is far 125 guineas. HER MAJIIITT'S Purr of 100 Wage. Three miler. Mr. l'Anaon's Caller Ou, by titockwalt—Hanieot, 6 yea, lOst lib ;Mallows.; leo. LATEST BETTING. ET. LEGE& to 2 apt General Peal I I 100 to 6 apt Ely (t) IS to 4 Glair Athol (off Wto 1 Claremont 'off) 10 to 1 litaerlt and off 1000 to Ileateratebard 100 to II Baregah end I off) I SO to I—Poon A, THE EXPORT COAL TIADIL—The past month has been ea usfortneete one for the export mel trade. The exports have fallen off to the extent of 52.752, as compered with the correepoedine mouth of 1963. The northern ports show a demesne of 25,195 tom for the mouth ; the Yorkshire port, 5.170 loos; Llrerpml, 133 tau ; sad the Severn port& 36,087 tons. The Scott* ports show an Menem of 14.833 tons. The total exports for the month amounted to 04,386. The total exports for the past wren months of tie peerat year animist to 4, 79,727 tons, bin°, an muses, of Mss. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1864; alder. cloatiog with other computing to we- Mier further theminsiort, the motion was put and carried by a hap majority, nine hands only being held up against it. The MAILMAN then moved that 204,000/. of ordinary since am:bagged for a like 'mount of Charingcrom ordi weibe r. Timm' seconded the motion. Mr. Awaits Wald what proportion of this stock was in taw oastraatar's bawds. The CnAnnan »plied that the contractor was paid from time to timer the ewtificatee came in, so much in money and so much in etcoi, but how much of that stock he had sold he could not my. Mr. Any—Bat how much remise registered in his name _ The CHAINJIA.V—I SW just informed by the accountant that about 70,0001. of dock is registered is the name of the contractor. kr. ;Gill oLHow moo are you going to give for the Steel-yard? The CHAIRMAN—That is ander arbitration. The resolution was put and carried. Other resolutions were passed authorising the Woe of 700,000/. of sze r aa ria lace shares of the South Eastern Com pany to be for priference stook of the same value and amoun t of Marw.erces Company, and for the treader of the debt of the latter to the former company for dealing in the same way with the capital of the Mid Rent Railway Company, in accordance with the terms of the amalgamation ; for authorising the directors to enter into arrangements with the City Terminus Hotel Com pany. as explained in the notice coevening the meeting, and for empowering the directors to do all that may be neces sary to gin lent to the several resolutions. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proosedings. SZVILNOAKII, MAIDSTONZ, AND TIINi xlDog RALL WAT. —The directors report that the traffic for the past half year shows an improvement of 64i per cent. over that of the corresponding half-year of DIA leaving the sum of 1,7791.9 e. 7d. applicable to payment of detectors interest, against2s/. 16e. 9d. for the corresponding period of last year. They have also entered intoan arrangement with the London, Chatham, and Dover Company by which the immediate commencement of the line between Seyenoake and Maidstone is secured. The details of the arrangement are not yet settled ; when finally concluded, they will be submitted to the shareholders for their approval. In the amnions the works will be at once proceeded with. The directors regret to have to announce that Lord Amherst has retired from the direction of the company. Gazer Wasreran RAILWAY.—The directors of this company will recommend to the proprietors the follow ing dividends for the air months ending 31st July, 1864. Great Western original stock at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. Great Western West Midland (Oxford) ordinary stock at the rate of 24 per cent. per &noon. Greet Western West Midland (Newport) ordinary stock at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum. Great Western West Mid land (Hereford) ordinary stock at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. Great Western (South Wales) ordinary stock at the rate of 34 per cent. per annum. Karr Coast- RAILWAY.—The directors report that the working agreement with the London Chatham, and Dover Railway Compeny came into operation on the Ist of March last, and that the results have been most satis factory. The gross earnings of the company for the four months, from March Ist to Jane 30th, amounted to 19,5824. 14e. ld. • thus :—For the month of March, 3,0041. 15e. Ild. ; April, 3,2851. 13s. Id. ; May, 5,242/. 7s, 3d. ; June, 8,0491. 17s. 101.—total, 19,58:1. 14s. Id. ; The earnings for the current half-yew are still more satis factory. The amount for July being 12,2681., and for the three weeks of the present month (A mast) 11,2501. The com pletion of the Link line of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company which will connect the system of that company with the Metropolitan (Underground), Great Northern. and Midland railways cannot fail to be followed by moat important advantages to this company. EOCL/3, TYLDZILLEY, AND WIGAN RAILWAY.— On Wednesday the London and North-Western Company new line with much ceremony, connecting their Manchester and Liverpool at &eke, with the North Union line (of which they are joist lessees with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company) at Wigan. Draw a line east to west, representing the old Manchester and Liverpool, thirty miles long, mad • line from the mitre of thet at right angles, re ling the Great-Northern route through Lancaster sod and you have the North Union. Then run a line from sear the Manchester end of the Int mentioned railway to the North Colon, at about tee miles from the junction, sad it will give a pretty accurate idea of the connecting link, thirteen miles in length, opened on Wednesday. Leaving Roden is a north-westerly direction it passes through Worsley, the seat of the Earl of Ellesmere, Ellen. brook, Tyldeeley, and Glsowbent. As a prowler line it will, to some extent, be a competing line with the Lanca shire and Yorkshire to Wigan and the north, but its chief value is as • mineral line. It opens up not only some old coal-fields, but the whole tract . through which it pares is one continuous coal field, a good deal of the ground being underlaid with as yet ungottee and untouched beds of coal. Among the coalfields in working are those of the Earl of Ellesmere at Worsley, of the Astley and Tyldesley Coal and Salt Works Company, of Green and Holland's, of Messrs. Fletcher, of the Mole Hall Company, and of the Hiadlew Green Company. The line also posses many large cotton and silk mills that will furnish traffic. The villages of Wonky, Tyldesley, Ellenbrook, and Chowheet will also, no doubt, supply a good deal of pas meager traffic. A dinner was glom at Tyldseley to celebrate the opening. The chairarea of the London and North Western Company presided. Thi STRIKE OF THZ Doer LABOURER& --On Wed- needay Mr. Meantime, the superintendent of the Sunny Docks, informed the committee that the men mould return to work upon the following terms, viz.:—The MIS to be all lon piece work, for which they were to receive 2i. for landing end lz. 2d. for delivering per standard, canning of 120 desk The grooer's shop and the loan office to be abolished. In the evening the committee convened a meet ing of the men at the Jolly Caulken, to consider the pro pont. when a resolution was plastid to refuse the offer, and to remain out until the &frame asked for was given, viz., 2s. 3d. per standard. However, in spite of this determination on the part of the Surrey men, the men belonging to the Commercial Docks begin to go in yesterday morning, and by ten o'clock the majority of them had resumed work. Ilr.Sallivan, a mem ber of the committee, hearing this, west to Mr. Hose, the superintendent of the Commercial Decks, and asked him what terms he could offer, in order that all the men might resume work. Mr. Rose said he could promise that piece work should be abolished until the next meeting of the board, and then the directors would consider the question, and in the meantime he would pay the men tie. Bd. per day, and the leading men 7s. Bd. Them terms were accepted by the committee, and the whole of the men in thorn docks resumed work at ten o'clock. Mr. Cochrane, the secretary of the Surrey men, seeing that the commercial men were determined to resume work, recommended the committee to persuade the men in the Surrey to resume work also, by accepting the offer made by the superinteadeot on the pre vious day. This was done, and the man in the Surrey rammed work at one o'clock yesterday alao. It stpacted by the committee of both docks, who are now unitedtagether with the men, that the employers will agree to a standard prioe, and that a good nnetsrstanding will become to between them. Hrnxorttoat,t.—A lamentable instance of the effects of this fatal malady occurred yesterday in the perish of Ileedon, Middlesex. Mr. Robert Brewster, aged 19, sou of Mr. Christopher firewater, of Farm, was early is February last in the act of holding a stick before a yard dog upon the premises. when the animal, stopple( et it, @lightly mused the skin of the youth's wrist. Soon after the dog was shot, and although the young man felt a pre sentment that he should ultimately fall a victim to hydro phobia, he etudiously avoided all motion of his suspicions to kis parents, anxious, as he stated during his Buffering', to prevent uneasie' in their minds on the subject. He continued in his usual health until Thursday last, when he felt a painful sensation in the arm and shoulder. la the evening other symptorss presented themselves. and medical aid was called in, and subsequently the case was visited by several medical gentlemen of the nei‘hbourhood. On Mon. day morning the patient refused all liquids. The symptoms gradually increased, and he became so violent that it was found necessary to have recourse to means of restraint. He foamed at the mouth, his tongue being constantly in rapid motion, and his pulse et 120. Still, at times he was per. featly sensible, and appeared comforted in the opportunity afforded by intervals of the paroxysms to take leave of his fami'y. He expired yesterday at 6 o'clock in the morning. fiIIOCKINO ACCID6gT.—On Tuesday Mr. R. D. Johnson, son of the late Mr. W. Johnson, of Barrow Hall, near Bury St. Edmund's, was amusing himself with his brother in a harvest field, when be accidentally received • wound from a scythe on the inner part of the thigh. He was taken home and attended by a surgeon, but it was found impossible to stop the hainorrhage, and the unfortu nate man died from the effects of the wound within three hours. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT LISEEARD.—A seder accident occurred oa Taesda► night is Captain Robert Kaapp, of Wheal Lndoott and other mines. It appears that on Tuesday Oaptaio Knapp and his eldest son, who is also an serer at Ludort, attended • large vale of mining materials at Si. Neat. After the sale the father and son remained in the locality until • late hour, and in returning homewards Captain Knapp drove a bone and gig and the son rode on horseback. On reaching Burnt-boase Captain Knapp Wet the wider road to Dubwalls, the eon going on the direct road to Liskeard, whir is stiff and oanow. Mr. Knapp arrived home before his father, and finale, that the captain did not arrive when he was expected. Kr. Knepp, I. company with his brother, went in search of him. Near Burnt-house they saw • man lying on the road, bat not distinguishing him in the dark, and emptiness him to be drunk, they pro ceeded farther, as far as Bt. Net Village. la the mean time the hone and gig were bonen home, and other panne, went in search of Captain Knapp, and oa Wednesday wiondag, at as early boor, he was found lying by the side of deemed at ➢arnt-home in • state of insenaibility, with his bond and face oat fearfully, so mach so that when oar repeater left there was no chases of his surviving. He mar have far out of she gig almost immediately after his cos left him, and there is • enspiciaa in the garde of some perms of foal play. Captain Knapp is much respected is Liskeard ; he has • wile and seer children.— Western Morning Nom RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH EASTEItIr. After our report left yeaterday, The meeting was made special, "To wander, and if approved to sanction and cosfinn, an agreement between the South Eastern Railway Company end the Charing cross Railway Company, made wider the provisions of The Charing-cross Railway Act, 1863,' and ' The Charing cross Railway Act, 1864; for the amalgamation of the Chazing.cron Railway Company and their undertaking, pro. pertyaadeffects,rights,powers,privilegas,anilauthosities with the South Eastern Railway Company and their undertaking, moped, modifies* rights,po wars, privileges, and authorities. To authorise the raising for the purposes of such amalgam, non by the creation and imue of new shims or new stock, or by borrowing on mortgage, any moneys not ex the amount in that behalf limited by ' The Chas ing- or Rail way Act, 1864' and to attach to all or any of such new shares or stock, such preference, priority, sad privileges as, in accordance with the test.rosutioaed act, may be thin and there determined. To authorise the raising, under the powers of ' The Charing-cross Railway Act, 1864,' by the creation and ems of new shares or stock, capital sot ex ceding 90,000/., and to attach to any such elutes or stock, if so thought fit, snob preference, priority, ad privileges ace, in itooordeace with the last.men. tinned act, may be thee and there determined. To authorise the exercising, either wholly or in part, the powers conferred by The Cbaring-crces Railwaa ni tt, lent,' granting a lease of a site for an hotel at street station to the City Terminus Hotel Company (Limited), and also the exercising all or any of the several powers conferred by that act on the Charieg-croas Railway Company of taking and holding, by themselves or their nominee, shares of the capital of the City Terminus Hotel Company (Limited), to an amount not extending in the whole 65,0001., and the entering into and aarrymg into effect agreemmis and arrangements with the City Terminus Hotel Company (limited) for effecting ell er any of the pur poses) authorised by' The Charing-atm Railway Act, 1864? To ►utboriss the raising, under the powers of ' The South Eastern Railway (Mid Kent) Act, 1864,' by the cronies and ewe of new shares or new stock, any further capital, not exceeding in the whole 255,0001,, that is to say, for the purposes of the amalgamation with the Mid Kest Railway Company not exceeding 140,0001., and tor the general pur poses of the company 116,0001.: and to attach to any such new chars or stock, if so thought fit, such preference , priority, or privileges es, in sccordanos with the last mentioned act, shall be then and there determined. And, generally, to par such resolutions on the said several matters as the meeting may think expedient ; and to autho rize the directors to do all things proper for giving fall effect to the resolutioas of the meeting." . . The SOWCIToa having remof the egeeemect for the pro nosed amalgamation, the general stlect of which was that the Charing-cross shares were to be converted into South Eastern shares of the same nominal value, and that the South Eastern were to take upon themselves the Charing. crams preference debentures, and other liabilities, The CH/LI - ROAN moved a resolution, declaring that the meeting sanctioned and approved the draft agreement for the amalgamation of the two companies, sad authorised the directors to affix the common seal of the company to an ogromed copy thereof, end to take the necessary steps for carrying it out. He remarked that this was the mat im portant of the series of resolutions be had to submit, and if it was adopted the rest would follow as a matter of course. The matter had been most maturely considered by the directors of both companies, and it was their USIMHZ6OO/ opinion that it wee desirable for the interests of all parties that the amalgamation should be carried out without delay. With mod to the terms, whatever might be thought of them by the South Eastern proprietor., it was the opinion of many of the Charing-cross proprietors that they were not liberal enough, and one gentleman at the meeting of the Charing-cross Company that morning, where on the part of the other company the agreement was sanctioned, is taking that view pointed out how invaluable the line would be to the South Eastern, not only in regard to their own traffic, but in enabling them to make traffic arrangements with other companies for the use of the line and stations. Mr. THOMSON seconded the motion. Mr. easaeitiu-D desired to put before the meeting the position of the South Eastern is regard to the Charing-cross, as compared with what it would be if this amalgamation were carried. Their present position wee this. They bad subscribed 900,000/. to the Charing-cross already, MO,OOOl. in 4) per cent. preform)** stock, mow. is 5 per cent. preference shares, and 230,0001. in debentures, which he estimated as carrying an avenge rata of interest at 44 per cent., making a total liability of 42,5001. • year. Now they were called upon to contribute 2.080,0004 in addition, and to take upon t hem selves the entire liabilities of the Charing errs Company, which bad already spent 3,000,0001., acid would require at least half • million more to Isiah their works. if the resolution were earned, they would have to take upon themselves 700,0001. of Cnaring-cross preference, 445.000/. of their debentures, and 635,000/ of their reb ury stock, to be exchanged for South Eastern ordinary stock to the some amount The total new liability they would thus incur, be could not estimate at less than 94,325/. per annum, besides the 42,3001., for which they were already liable, making • total of 136,825/., beside" the interest on the half million of capital which was looming in the Metros. At present they had not felt the prewar* of the burden to any extent, the interest upon the outlay foe the Cannourrest having been canted over to a suspense amount to come upon them hereafter. They were told that it was necessary they should have the control over the Charing-eras line in order that they might enter into agreements with other companies far the use of that line. lint under the *Meting . arrangement they had emetically all the control, the Chariarcror being debarred without the consent of the South Fasters from entering into an agree meet with any other company. But if it was necessary to make agreements with other oroprice, why oould not Mr. Byng, as chairman of the Charing-nose Company, enter into such agreements subject to his own approval as chair man of the South Eastern! There was is fact nothing whatever in the argument about entering into agreements with other companies. The line which was to connect the North Western with the Charing-aces would not be com pleted for two or three yearn, and as to the South Western, which wanted to get to the Croon-street station, ant to Charing-cram they could do nothing at present, seeing that it would be more than a year be fore the line to Cannon-street would be open. Under these circumstances be contended that no interest could suffer from postponing the coosideration of the quee- Moo to the spring, and complained that one of the directors of the CharinLanzi n eompasy, who was also a director of the South came armed with prone, to thrust this amalgamation down their throats without referees to the interests of the South Eastern proprietors. But the true secret was the financial difficulties of the Chariot cross Company. Up to the 30th June, 3,006,0001., or 76,000/. in roses of their authorieed capital, been ex pended upon the Charing-cross extension. He thought they had reason to complain that the report, in which was the norm to call upon the shareholders to give their assent to this amalgamation, had not bees circulated until it was too late to lodge proxies against the project, while the directors, oa their aids, no doubt had secured proxies sufficient to carry anything they pleated. Considering the sum the company would have to pay in addition to the amount now asked for ; seeing that they could not he prejodioed by a reasonable delay to afford the shareholder an oppor tunity of expressing their views upon the matter ; and taking into recount the depreciation of their stock, which would in all probability follow if this resolution were carried, he strongly recommended that the question should be allowed to stand over, and declared his intention of voting against the motion. Mr. WARD - IC[IIISO protested against the amalgamation, for which at present no sufficient ground had been shown. Before they entered into partnership with another com pany they ought to be satisfied that the profits of that other company were equal to their own. or that they received an equivalent for the deficiency. They had no statement of the liabilities of the Charing-cross Company, nor any esti mate of the traffic expected to justify this amalgamation. To pay 4 or 5 per cent divided on the Charlie-cross capi tal they would require to earn a grow traffic of 31.16,000/. • year. and deducting 40,0001. for the hotel end other things, they must earn 280,0001. The dieteoce being only 11 I mile, they could not charge more than 4d. per pr esager, and to make up the sum he bad stated it would be n. eassary to carry between 16,000,000 and 17,000,000 pas sengers at 4d. eacb. (Hear, hear.) lie should also oppose the resolution. Mr. ADAMS wanted to know what swab= of independent shareholders there were in the Charing -creasOompeay, apart from South Eastern directors and ooatractan. H. begged that the question should be postponed till the spring. Mr. Brame, director, after repudiatiog the insinuation that nay of the directors of the South Eastern who happened to be directors of the Cbariug-crom Company had in view soy other object than the advantage of South Eastern is tereats in recommeoduo the a tiara, observed that Mr. Child had told them that theburden of charge cones quest upon the motion, would be 136.0001. a year, and no doubt it would be, nod more, before they bad dorm But the question was whether, even if it eatailed upon them addi. tithal interest to the extent of 160.0001. or 170,0001. a year, it was not better that the South Eastern should bear that extra charge than they should not have those terminal eta tiocs without which their property would by sod bye be almost worthless. (Beth, hear.) Mr. Warwick had, I. speaking of the probable traffic, dealt with the lice as a local undertaking only, and estimating the 'mileage at 11, bad calculated the local traffic at so much per heed. But that was not the right view of the case. They must look at the Charing-cross extension as • piece of lime tacked on to the South Eastern system and waving for it, if kept in their owe hands, the best and most movement metropolitan terminal stations of any lime coming into Loodoo. (Hear, hear.) Now this was en advantage they could not get without money, and at the name time it was ens without which they could not hope loog to preserve the traffic whisk they cow bad apes their main lime. Mr. Child had refined to the interest Wag charged forward to • deferred acootht, bat it most be so while the tbiog re oohed ioccthplete. The Cameo-street =tension was the main point of the undertaking, sad until that was completed it would be unfair sad contrary to usage to charge prietors with interest opus the capital exploded apes it, sad whist' female= caprodaetive. Thee as to the Gaon dal difficulties of the Charing-arm Company Wag the reason for prendrig forward the amalpsnation, Mr. Child knew very well that the powers of making arraagemeate with other companies did not apply to the Cannoo.etreet extension, but only to the Chsriog-croes line proper, whereas tith Caanooetrest station was the most important • THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Jain Amok*, owner of a ship called the hazy fAmbeet,_ appeared before Mr. Alderman Phi li ppe, who sat for the Lord Mayor, in answer to • summons taken out b a seaman named John Charles Vaughan, charging him with neglectiog to pay the nun of 6/. 18e. 2d., which the com plasnant alleged was lawfully due to him as wages. Mr. Woollen, barrister, applied for the oomplainaat ; Mr. Beasley, barrister, instructed by Mr. }Ellyn, appeared for the defendant The case was a very simple one, although it involved a question of some importance. The complainant, it appeared, engaged himself as cook on board the vessel in question, and signed the articles, One of the °auditions was to go to Malta, and to be discharged at any port in the United Kingdom—the probable length of the voyage to be six months. There was a special clause in the articles by which the men engaged to assist in laying the telegraph cable, for which purpose the vessel wept out. It appeared, however, that the vessel was detained at Malta be and six months ; and at the expiration of that period the men expressed a wish to return to England, and asked how long the vessel was likely to stop, and were told it might probably stop a twelvemonth. They expressed a wish to return, and asked for their diaoharga, which was given them, and their wages up to the time of their discharge, amounting to 97. 12e., was paid to them through the consul, who deducted the rum of 47. lOs. for their merge to England. The complainant Vaughan was the only one who had taken proceedings at present, and Mr. Woollott contended that it being set forth in the articles the probable length of the voyage should be six months, and complainant should be discharged at as Eng lish port, there had been a breach of contract on the part of the owner in discharging him abroad, and the owner ought therefore to have provided him wish a mange home, and he therefore contended that the complainant was entitled to the balance of his wages, and also to the amount of wages which he could have earned on his passage home. Mr. Beasley said the complainant, with the other men, when they engaged knew very well that they were going to amiat in laying the telegrao cable, which would depend upon the wind and weather entirely ; and then again the articles said the probable length of the voyage might be about six mouths ;it might be more or lona. As regarded the breach of contract, the complainant had voluntarily discharged himself, and the very fast of the consul having deducted the pumas money from the wages showed that that gentleman did not entertain an idea that the captain ought to have sent the complainant home, otherwise he would not have dem so. Mr. Alderman Philipps said the main question to him was whether or not the complainant had voluntarily discharged himself. Kr. Woollett said he certainly bed done so, but not un til the vessel bad been detained en unreaaonable time, and belted been told she might be detained twelve mouths, and he contended that a man might have many reaoos why he might not wish to stay abroad all that time. He certainly thought he wee entitled to be sent home by the owners. Mr. Alderman Philipps, however, thought there was not the slightest ground for the recovery of the money, and the summons WAS dismissed. Mr. Woollett expr.;see dan intention of taking proceedinp elsewhere. BOW-STREET. Wyndham Clan( JoAn Hurst Stead (the "original Cur►"), Jame.. Taylor, and George Ware, professing vocalists, were charged with creating ► disturbance end Resulting the police, in Holborn, ►t 2 o'clock in the morning. - Robert Wilson, polioe-constable F, deposed that he was on duty in Holborn, at about 2 o'clock that morning. when he saw a large crowd assembled in front of Weston 's Music-halL The four defendants were there, all the wane for liquor, and Clark was shouting out, at the top of his voice, " your —, abut the door." Witness:equated him, very quietly, to make lass noise, but he paid no atten tion to this request, and asked witness, " Do you know who I am!' Wither; replied that he did not, and whether he did or not, he could not allow inch a noise in the public streets at that hour of the morning. He replied that if witness knew who be was, he would not dare to interfere with him, and as he continued shouting, witness took him into custody. An attempt was made to rescue Clark from his custody, but the effort was prevented by the arrival of other police constables, who assisted him. All the four defendanta were drunk. (This sites's, an Irishman, caused some ammement by saying he was within 20 " perches " of the defendante—evidentlymeasing "fast," or " yards.") For the defeat* it was urged that Clark only was the worse for drink, and as be was being roughly used by the police officer, and had • quantity of valuable jewellery about him, which it was feared might be snatched from him by some of the mob, his friends only interfered with the view of protecting him. It was axplaised that there had bean • grand " singing match " at Weston's for 501. aside, and the contest between two comic singers (Taylor and another) had mused universal excitement and perhaps an extra glass or two. A conversation upon the subjoct and • few words of congratulation were passing outside the ball after the entertainment, when the polio, thought proper to inter fere, end so created the disturbance, which otherwise would have been avoided. Mr. Vaughan could not disbelieve the evidence, and be bad no doubt In his own mind that an attempt vas made to rescue Clark by the three other defendants. Clark had behaved with peat violence, and he must be fined 5/. He should fine the other defendants 11. each. The hues were paid. YARLBOROUGH-STR.F.EI'. Joseph Goff, cabdriver, badge 3,015, was charged by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with cruelly ill-treating a bone by unmercifully flogging it. Joseph Coale, «not the officers of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animal', about half-past four o'clock the previous afternoon saw the prisoner in Pall-mall dogging the horse be wu driving, ►ttached to a four-wheel cab, in a most cruel manner. The prisoner turned up Waterloo-plans, all the way dogging the hone. and the pueengers on a passing omnibus cried " Shame "on wit nessing his brutal conduct. The officer pursued the prisoner, and on stopping him, after he bad gone a distance of 200 yards, all the while dogging the bons, he gave as his nun for doing so that the horse had stumbled. Temperley, soother officer of the society, proved that there were marks on the horse showing that it bad been severely dogged. The prisoner said be might have given the horse two or three cute. _ _ _ Mr. Knox said he could not order the prisoner to(be slowly driven and whipped, but he deserved it. His conduct bad been most brata The inner of the hone said be should discharge the primmer. Mr. KDOX said as that would be some punishment, be would only nee the primmer 20s. or seven days. LAMBETH. Beyond of the petionseng;ied u seeneebifters, ear punters, ge., in the New Operatic Company at the Bowe.r Saloon Theatre, Bt►ngate, again waited on the Hon. G. C. Norton, and intreated his assistauce in procuring from the management the different sums due to them for their services. The applicants said that notwithstanding the promise made in ins worship's proem, by Mr. Walter Kimber, the manager, to settle with them. they had mot bees enabled to get a penny, and being reduced to a state of the utmost distress they were compelled again to seek his worship's as siataisce. One of the applicaots said that since be was before at the court Ms wife had been 0006oed, and he was so un fortunately placed that be bad not a shilling to provide for tiocessariet in her situation. Mr. Norton inquired if Mr. Kimber had not given the applicant* any mosey at all. The muter carpenter replied that Mr. Rimier had offered him be., but he refused to take it, saying that it was souse to him when there was 51. due to him, and he had three men to share that amount with. It was bete stated that the managers bad admitted the publie to the theatre on Satur day night last until the house was full, and took a large sum of money, though there was en performance, sad a large body of police were obliged to be sent for to tun out the clamouring audience and prevent them from doing mis chief to the house It was farther stated on the find eight of opening as much as VI. wee received at the doors, while the applicants had not been paid a shilling. Mr. Norton observed that it was, nefortunstely, a matter in which he, as a magistrate, could not further interfere, but thought the applicants should have taken as an instalment what had been offered them. SOUTH WA RK. Mr. Poole, the proprietor of the Cambridge and Norfolk Coffeehouse, 89. Waterloo-road, opposite the London and South•Weetern Railway Terminus, waited upon hi worship for hie advice and Resistance under the following dream stances. Applicant stated that no Friday evening last • geetlemaely.look nig man entered hie boom and was pro. Tided with a bed. for which he paid le. 6d. Oa the follow. leg morning he told him that be had important business in London and that beshould stay there a few days, and he re quested applicant to receive say letters for hint addressed to Mr. William Rolf, u he was consected with an asereistios. at Reading, in Berkshire. Applicant told him he had no objection to receive the letters addressed to him, and he left the house. He, however, had seen editing more of him, but boodles of letters had been received at his house, addressed to "Mr. Rolfe, 89, Waterloo-rued," from all parte of the country, and numbers of °Dusky people had celled at hie bona to see this Mr. Rolf, who be suspected wee nothing lees than a swindler. Applicant had ascerteined that he had ant circulars to different country towns, more especially to Roadie,, offering to grant loans upon extraor dinary terms, enclosing the following printed form, to be filled up by the expectant bemires. : "Priest* Mosey °Moe. Established 1803. Proposal for a Loan of B—. Christian and eursame. Address in full. Trade or occupation. How long residing at present abode. Description of security, whether personal *sly, or with boadoman. The hatter an mat absolutely required for lour of lemthea 9001., hat if the amity is only vitreous] the interest will be lammed 1 per cost per annum. If with bondsmen, thee name and addressee la full Date when the amount above applied for will be required to be advanced. In the tweet of the above loan being advanced, I undertake to repay it at the rate of 4s. per If. per annum, and to execute the bond for repayment Stood —. If the proposer ppttooppuuly *leap the foregoing form, and Siflll the above undertaking, sad forwards 10i. pee emit is postage stamps, with the proposal to Mr. Wm. Rolf*, 89, Waterloo road. Leaden, there will be no delay sr &acuity, ea all en. omeary ignites have been made by our spats previous to the OGISIKVASIVIS being ids no penes being written to unless of undoubted, ty . Address Mr. William Rolfe, 89, waterloo London.* Applisant Weaned worship that these circulars had ben forwarded to tradesmen in all ports of the country, and persons were daily applying at his coffee house for this Mr. Rolfe , to whom they had forwarded various MOB in postage stamp, for the expectant loans. It wee a considerable nuisance to him (Mr. Poole), es he had never authorised or allowed Mr. Rolfe to establish a loan office at his boas.. His worship would see that it was a regular planned swindle, es the circular and farm were printed in a business-like manner, and likely to deceive the public. The magistrate asked if he knew when Mr. Rolfe was to be found. Applicant replied in:the segative. He wished he could find oat, se there were bundles of letters at his house, addressed to him and others arriving daily. They seemed to contain postage stamp, and some of them money. He had oommu nkated with the polies on the 'object, and Morton, 63 L. a detective officer, was speedily employed with the view of detecting the impostor, and exposing the system of fraud adopted by Mr. Rolfe. The latter had left a in box con taining papers which might throw some light on the affair if opened. He (Mr. Poole) had carried on his business in • respectable manner at 89, Waterleo-road, for more time two years, and having a espied* as be suspected him to be. addressing his letters sad avoadica at his house pot only annoyed him, bat was lively to injure him in his business. The magistrate told Ma he could act assist him at pre sent, as thane wee no charge before him, but he should advise him to leave the matter in the lands of the police, who would no doubt trace the party. Meet likely the prom would take notice of the application, es that would do more to stop the practices of Mr. Rolfe than anything he could do. Mr. Poole thanked his worship for his courtesy, sad withdrew, THANES. John Ballard, alias harry , alias Loren, was brought be fore Mr. Paget, charged with stealing money from a till, in White Horse-street, Stepney. A fortnight ago the prisoner entered the shop of Mr. William George Washbourne, a ginger beer maker, at 15 minutes before nine in the morning, and west round the counter. He was seen by Mr. Washbounies brother who was in a parlour behind the shop, whi c h h e i mme diately entered. The prisoner immediately said, "I want a Wl pennyworth of sherbet, if you please, sir." Mr. Washbowl*. took the prisoner alongside the tin which he opened, and missed from it Id. in half-pence. The prisoner took that sum from his pocket, and he had a halfpenny besides in his heed. Mr. Wuhbourne said he would give him into custody. The boy then made a determined resistance, and tried to escape. He was secured, and after the first exami nation be was remanded far a week. Owing to • mistake as to the date the witnesses were not in attendance on the day appointed for the second hearing, and the prisoner was dis charged. He was again captured by Police-sergeant Dods worth of the A division, who rid the prisoner had been greatly neglected, him father cohabiting with • prostitute, and his mother In a workhouse. The boy had been three times in custody for robbing tills, and once convicted. Mr. Paget convicted the prisoner as a juvenile offender, and sentenced him to three months imprisonment and hard labour. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AtOLMT 25. APPOINTMLATTS.— Lieutenant D. I). Freeniantle to the Brisk. Sub-Lieutenants—J. J. Bell and E. A. Leardet to the Brisk. Master J. B. Harris to the Brisk. Masters' Assistants—C. 0. Roberts:is and G. H. Stoats to the Brisk. __ _ Midshipmen—J. H. Robinson, C. T. Turner, J. IL Ranee, end C. C. de Cressisny, to the Brisk. Naval Cadets-8. H. Thompson, G. Wilson, FitsHansit E. Crowe, to the Brink. CHATHAM. Amon 25. In accordance with Admiralty orders, the whole of the workmen at this dockyard will be granted a holiday on Saturday afternoon, and the naval establishments closed, on the occasion of their lordships paying their anneal visit to this port. REINFORI 'EMENDS ►OR NEW ZEALAND. —The dolma:meats selected from the depot and other companies of Royal Engineers at this garrison, to augment the 6th company of Royal Eogineers sow serving in New Zealand, as well as the reinforcements for the let battalion of the 12th regiment, and the 43rd light infantry regiment, also placed under orders to premed to the same colony, have been inspected at Chatham barracks, and Sr. in daily enpso tabor of receiving their mien to embark at Gray OUR IRON CLAD FLEET. According to official record., we find that Es,land's irou-cased vessels of war already afloat. and all of which have beau bat recently built, amount to nineteen ships, of from four to forty-one guns each, and mounting in the aggregate 40 guns, of • teenage of 71,936, and of 14,762-borse power. In addition to We abo►e, there are also 12 powerful shire now under construction, which will carry in all 215 guns. are of 43,160 tons berths:), and 9,:.27- horse power. The following are the names of the ships, both afloat and building, together with the number of guns, haree.power, sad unsnap : _ . FSIIIPS AFLOAT. Ships. Ones. 11 P ions. Rig. Achilles 2O . 1.260 .. 6.121 .. iron-cased ship. Black Prince Caledonia 36 .. 1,000 .. 4.125 .. iron-cesed ship. Defence l6 .. 600 .. 1,720 .. ironcesed ship. Enterprise Favorite Hector Mieotanr 7B .. 1,360 .. 6.021 .. Doe-cased frigate. Ocean 36 .. 1,000 .. 4.047 .. iron-cased trigate. Prince Albert Prince Consort Itesearrh Resistance /loyal Oak 36 .. 000 . 4.066 .. Im-cased elev. Waal Sovereign 6.. 800 .. 3,963 .. iron-cased cupola. Sharpshooter Valiant 24 SOO .. 4.063 .. iron-deed ahlp. Warrior 4O .. 1, 150 .. 6,100 .. iron screw ship. Zealous 2O 000 .. &no .. froussassed ship. Tegai 400 14.70 71.966 611111; BUTLDINTO. alga (inns. M.P. Tom. lig. Agincourt Bellerophon &Is 'dors 34 1100 Ur .. lroncamed bigots. godyrnion Lord Clyde Lord Warden Northumberland Pallas Bepoise .... Royal Alfred Viper Vinen 11.6 9,337 43,10) Mtal Exclusive of the above we have also 39 other iroawased ....els afloat, via.:—The .Etna, 16 ; Erebus, 16 ; Ole too 14 • Terror, 16 ; Thunder, 14 ; Thunderbolt , 16 ; sad Trusty, 14 ; iron cased screw floating batteries. Adventure. 2 ; Drowedarv, 2 ; Himalaya, 6 ; Mswerr, 6 ; Orontes, 2 ; &meow, 4 ; Tamer, 2 ; Unmet, 4, and Vukee, 6 ; iron seven troop-ships. Antelope, 3 ; Blum, Bloodhooed, 3 ; Oamdoc, 2 ; Dover, Fire Quark Harpy, 1 ; Jackal, 4 ; Lazard, 3 ; Oberon, 3 ; Primes AllO/1 ; 1 ; Recruit, 6 ; Triton, 3 ; and Weser, 6 ; iron paddle vessels. Buffalo, 2 ; Hooper, 4 ; 1 odustry, 2 • Supply, 2 ; and Wye, 2 ; i ron Penn store ships. Chatienr, ire. mew floating factory ; Fairy, iron screw yacht ; Manilla, iron screw vessel ; en d Trident, 3, iron paddle sloop. MARKET& TALLOW..—T9traaDAY Krorsto.—Tbe marks! was firm to-day. Spot, 41a. 9d. ; October to December, 44a. ; De cember, 44.. to. ; January to Karr, 454 to 45e. 3d. De livery to last resin, 630 arks ; arrivals, 1,279 oars. COTlON.—Lrrinxoo4 ACM'S? 23.—There has been fair inquiry, but r..ry little bonne," done. Wee to-day 3,000 bales. including 800 speculation and export. 300 Americana, 2801. to 30d. ; 30 Persian), 32d.: 40 Maceio and Bahia, 29}d.: 400 Egyptian, 27 d. to Md. ; 2,230 Surat, 16d. to 2644. ; lladiaa , 20d. ; Bengal, 3citide, 17d. to 1744 ; Chunk 180. to 22d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILDIORD, Aratrerr 25. The unsettled state of monetary matters, combined with the flatmate of the cotton market, have a very depressing is &m i oos upon every department n the trade. Spinners pur chased largely during the past month, and are generally well employed in working up stocks. Wool. however, cannot be sold at present. There ia no business doing to teat priest. Some say that buyers may obtain a trifling advantage, but the chief holders adhere to the quotations with pest firmness. The time quietness pervades the worsted yarn department. There are no (missy given out is silog‘ yarns. gessleticee ere nesrbanity the one, but where hood fi de orders are given the tendency is to Wu,* a slight oomicesioe. The demand for twofold yarns is rather slacker, though there is • good business doing, and there is no abatement in prices There is little doing in pieces. The business is almost wholly confined to the house demand. There is absolutely scale; doing for America, and the banners doing for the continent is vary trilling Wm& Priam am nominally itnalmaged. LACE AND HOSlERY.—Nowentonam, Annum. EL Both the staple trades this weeks are is • languid condlnies, the fresh sews from Amadei shout the prospects of pesos having induced .11 parties to be very chary is their Maas satinet In addition to this, as we enticed last week, we me is the midst of the slack mama. The yam market has a/so bees quiet in path, with the rumors of puma liminess ia all bn.obm bow safaveanibly Wrested by the present nocertaisty of drain, lefamtal7 aad politisa— Notfinpliem Journal. CORN.—Thismaaaa, Aumara —At this day's mearliet Mars was a short supply of wheat, sad both old sad new sold readily at as whams of fully la per quartar foreign the turn is favour of eallar. Bartey, cats, boas, sad peas sot mennbly hither. BRIP,TOL. LuousT 25.—There was a moderato show of English wheat in our market to-day, fur which the trade ruled firm, at fully lot week's prima. L forsigu makes mon doing, at prime ameba/sable lest market day, cs a large anpply of barley, No demand was good, sad L a . week's values were fay cavorted. An active inquiry f oats, both old and new, at at advance of hilly :Id. per ,i New Irish tawny sold at 19s 3d. black 18s. lid. per int Beans rather cheaper. Psesdall. Dimas, Awarrer 25.—At sea market today we bk] Very unalleaupply of wheat, old a firm trade at last prim Several samples of new were shows, the qa,,L t , of which was generally very foe. The range in pure ! new wheat wu from 18s. to A few samples of neo barley were shown, the qoalky geserally inferior inni oot fit for malting purposes. Beans and peas tiros at last wttk prices. Bed white wheat, 21s. te=a; best red ditto. to 21s. ; other aorta, 17s. to 198.1 beet barley, Zee. to .t:„ oats, 21a. to 275. ; beans, Ws. to 245. ; peas, lfie. to zls. spring vetches, 23a. to 275. ; fins dour, 30a. to s' , J. other flour. 255. to 28a. ILUICHLBI72, AUGUST 25. —Thete wow about sa Ammo attendance at oar market this morning. English wlu at „ both old and Dew, brought the full prime of last week ; American was in moderate roiliest, at an advance of ld rental. Fresh-made flour was in steady oonsurrinn cd • mind, sod ruled firm in value, while 01114w:wed panels sin e Oats and oatmeal were 9aite as dear. Indianneglected . corn sold at the extreme prime of last week. NXWAIIIt. Almon 24.—Wheat was in smell supply, a:.l new ample' were of varied quality. The demand healthy, and extreme prices were obtained. In bails, there was not much ohmage. Oats a trifle dearer. lkaas commanded extreme quotations. NZWBURT, AUGUST 25.—We have this day to tern g very moderate supply of wheat, for which there was a demand at an advance of fully is. per qr., new havini; the peferenee. Several samples of new barley in fi ne condlt but yet few asks were mods. Beans have improv e d :a price, but ao change in oats. etrocirems-ox.Thea, Auemrr 24.—There have been ;0,1 arrivals of wheat and oats coastwise and from abroad for the part week, of other grain limited. At this day's there was a short supply of grain. Wheat sold at In ca rather over lost week's currency. Barley in fair re Oats unaltered. Beans and peas rather dearer. Vilma. per quarter of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and 1 ark. shire red. 42*. to 435. • ditto white. 46e. to 48s. ; soLth country red, 445. to 4gs. ; ditto, white, 48s. to 50a. Barley, grinding, per imp. qr., 26e. to 30a. Oats. feed. new, N. to 20s. • potato. 421 b. per bushel, Ms. to 245. lean , 40s. to 41s. Peas, feeding, 355. to 36e. UnIZIDGI, Amore 25.— The trade is slow, and prres are unaltered. Most of the wheat offering is new aad of excellent quality, the beat making 50s. per quarter, Irt:gb. lug 671te. per boahel. Winter oats, BA. to 24e. Rye, per qr. Buttnioaaa, Au Gun 24.—As compared with last week, wheat was 6d. up on the top, and sd. up on the even : , Barley was Is. up on the top, and 2d. down on the average. Oats were 3a. up on the top, and Bd. up on the avers ; .,. Beans were 6d. down on the top, and Is. Ild. down on the average. Wheat, .355. to 465.; hiszley, 265. to 375. , wte 18s. tid. to ; beam, 365. to 435. CATTLE. —BMILINGH•k, AUGUST 3i.—We were fairly supplied with beasts at this day's market, which came to band in middling condition, the beef trade was steady, at late quotations. Of sheep • large supply, the geuer..l *sedition inferior ; the demand was fair at late rate-‘. Lambs • good supply, quality middling, trade slow witlwut alteration in prices. Calves a moderate supply, late prices maintained. Fat pip • moderate supply. Beef, .strL to 7d. per lb.; nether mutton. ltd. to Bd. per lb. ; ewe ditto, 61d. , to 'ld. per lb. ; lamb, Bd. to 9d. pee lb. ; bacon Sis. to 10e. ; pork pigs, 10a. to 10s. 9d. ; veal, W. to ,id. per lb. BRISTOL, AUGUST Z.—We had an average supply of beef at our market to-day, but the quality was very inferior, and it was some time before sales could be effected. Any. thing good realised from 65e. to 68a., and secondary sample' sold at from 58s. to 635. per cwt. An average supply of sheep, with a fair inquiry, aid trade, on the whose, was rather better than last week, beet wethers selling at from 7id. to Bd., and ewes at 7d. per lb. A shorter supply of lambs than last week, and sales were more readily made, the average quotations being from Sd. to 9d. per lb. No store cattle. A very fair show of milch cows, with scarcely soy demand, and very few exchanges were made. Good supply of pigs, with an improvement in trade, and prices showed an upward tendency, bacon pigs realising from 9s. Bd. to 10a, and porkers from 10a 3d. to 10s. Gd. per more. A very small show of horses, owing to the approscl . frig fair. IfOrrtworAii, Aocuer 24.—At our market we had not quite so good a show of stook, but prices was about the same as Last week. The best beef made Bs. per Mose, and the inferior 7s. to 7s. 6d. Mutton found buyen at 74d. to Sid. per lb., and lambs ruled at 251. to 36a. each. Odra were in good demand, and found purchase,* at 74(1. par lb. Parket pigs were 6m. 2d. to 7a. per stow, sod the second quality, or haws, 6e. to 6a. 6d. Number cl eagle at market :—Wedseeday, beasts, 306; calves, 6 ; sheep, 1,22* ; pip, 13. Saturday, birds, 22 ; calves, 10 ; sheep, 114, pigs, 188. EDINBURGH, ALIGUIrr 24.—The supply of cattle this morn ing was larger thaw last week, the number being 376, or an increase of 7.3 head. There waa a fair deemed, and leas week's prices were maiotaiaad. Top price, 6s. 6d. ; current for the beet, Ba.; middling end inferior, 6.. 6d. to 7.. lid. per stone. The supp of sheep and lambs wee also large, the number being 8,3 37, or 2,498 more than lest market ;1,741 of which were store lame. Good sheep were in demand, and list week's prices were maintained. Priem of the beet mutton, 7gd. to to m dove to 7d.; ewes, 6d. to 61d. per lb. lambs, p prices, 38a,6d., 315., 30a; current, for the best sorts, 265. to 29a.; necoadary, 20a. to 225., sad down to 8a 6d. a heed ; blase/aced, top price, 21a. ; current, 14.. to 16e.; inferior, Be. 6d. to 12s. heed. Fed pip brought from be. to fia per atone ; sir to eight weeks old ditto, from 12e. to 16e. a head. Numbers in market—Fat oattle, 376 ; Imo ditto, 303 ; milk cows, 39; sheep, 8,337 ; pip, 172. . TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles P. Nor- Total, SOW, itAILWATL epos seespra. obendies. INA 141. Week ending 'sue II a A 4 C rest Southern of Indus 79 sn en 681 571 Week ending August 11. rest Central of Belgians 1,729 4,270 0,999 Week endlog August If. üblln and Westk Week !Wing August lA. Arlan Imitena . 1114 113 174 319 rt Ina audlog August 19. 091.4 and N. t.'..uotiet - 1.64 811 2,476 2,363 Week ending IS. Nosh S Swot eams lin KIM 42,001 oust 60 .90 West rands* TS 011 411 1,343 1.176 Week ending Await 21. Belfast and County Down 49 111 148 783 73.. Bristol and Raster Gress lasters Grist Whams 1064 33,560 31.979 70,519 61,037 Last Nod L.:m..0'8,00s sad Dose 72k 7,56 1.115 8,390 9.556 111=..ilas M. of Las., mad Dow Ntillasol gortb NM& sod Zits- - 13,731 11.904 AS 4734 flootitsb Conan& Sartori FIBEINO to 1112 CONW•Y. —The quan tity of salmon this year io the river Coeway is minimally large. It is said, upon good authority, to be swarming with fish. The destruction of the stake traps et the month of the river bee dope more good thee berm eve, to the fisher men t h ems e l ve s. Should there be a downfall of rain the fly-itching in the river would be splendid. • [Aavertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. Sorsa, wounds, ulcerations. and other dimwits affecting the Ain are amendable by this cooling and healing unguent. It has called forth the loudest praises from persons wh. had suffered for yew-chain bad leas, at seasses, and chronic ulcers, after every hope of core had long poised away. None but those who hare elpenenced thssootiadg affect of this Ointment can form an idea of the comfort It bestows, by restraining in fl ammation and allay • big pain. Whenever this Ointment has been once used it Ins csabllshed Its own worth, and has again been eagerly senalA for as the easiest and safest remedy for all nieeroai complaints asurabda, rheumatism, and gout the same application, properly used, gives wonderful rails!. BLItTELS, BIAB.RIAGEI3, AND DRAM& EABEATL—Attflust 2t. .t Harrowou-the.lllll, the wife of e key. P W. Farrar, ILA., of a daughter. HlLL—Augost 22, at Weetboarne-equare, Ilyde-park, the wife of O. G. Hill. kat., of awn. KYNASTUN.—August 24, at Easel Vfllaa, Kensington, W., the wife of J. Kyna,ton, Esq.. Jun, of &daughter . LEMON —August 43, at ilostfteller-row. Blackheath, S E , the wife of W. O. Lemon, 8.A., of a son. LUTLEIL7August 28, at Unden Vlllan Camden road, N., tha of I. bailer. jun., Hog.. of • damillar. - WASSILIL.—Auguat 23, at BtOokinoll.bouse. Surrey, the wife of I. I M. Warier, Fay., of • daughter. MARRIAGES. BULLOCK —HODGFON.—Auguat 23. at the parish church sf Haadteorth. by the Ret. J. Stsnadale, T. W. W. Buttock. Zua, of Hawthorn•tdmse, Handsworth, to Mary RO,COt. =tarot Mr. Alderman Hodgson, of Tboralall.hotue, Hands • OOKYN—PULLIN.—Asguet 23, S C,ornyn, Eon Pump-court. Temp* to Mary Louisa, daughter of J. Pullen, tat., of the Tle. STANTO MiddIe N— OWELa. —August re at Itt. tlaryleboae Chetah. by the gee. Hr. °snick, J. Stanton, Kan., of Hartbstonseleroad North, Kenttsh-town, to amen Jane, daughter of H. Owen, lag Tottenham-couratoad DEATH& OOLLINS.—Augast It, at Orden -- hoe, Covent-garden, Mr. v. Corlhae, aged 41. FULD.—Augeed 0, at Kew-rvad, Ilehroood, Surrey, J. Flei i. M.D., 11.LGl, aged ed. L0211.-lagret 22, at Bromary. 11140 ass, Catherinti relict the lato V. Log's, Mr., aged 71s. 1110OLL.—Augast 12, L Hall, moo of T. Moon, of Womble) lull NowaYNdlmmas, aged It. Wan -A 24, at 1101dietoa-erad, Darras, Ooa Irmlett, Or MN of IL. 11011:14e, agog 12. Tibia Via /48%1labsdl by VISSIAIt Zorn imam. II& g laweberd-alreat, la taw City id Ueda; Printar„ a& the Pam Losbard-dresa. tie Ye Yredbct of vrtitAian-. /VIDAL bigiay fib VOL "/ _.-- - eil IMPI) L A 0 cum ---1--- ti d rou l ria . c;: esipmdaDd Award .. mid Pools sow soca ga e l u sA l l 7. .= LC pokabli ab tagalai (TIT' elii And I osSia pea old riX s b a r 4 l (Moak id so war? at WILLUX mod YAW 69711 A.1 111 SY Adrian sad barna st Hants: lowlma or sated at • SO( • facial to it awful ratted Mat AS PE Pantie wheat wt ill: eiCOl isered cabl c e lt u T i BON" Pal sod C. Ifs strast. Live 1 , 7 1 4; ev iet ma Oa: ed w.. e u.liesews Co. it 101 !rem Herz =at 001 are Li. Nor BRX NOW; at Witter, 32 sees. DOOM /1 Far OOT tram 11. re b y the GUI Per COT Par rill MI Co., 11 VOTII 11 HAI boa BM LOTEIBLTE 1. Bank. SIX TII.E Was& Ba George Pal alabsrd 151 TM C borrow to I br i rZe l t' paranuom, a Joao an no etc mod of t and in adt no Mai toghttratJo Carly cod datiltdi Company, at to Mar M Old Br H " Nil Machiner ' superior c 27 Berne, L° WA BR°` Moak fa . Cw DLVI 11. I 1a t was sod essessite Ma per 1 . C=, IS IL P. DA Martin's.] A PA 11 MO malice tl 4m all Meetlaw KARIM IMir eels %IRA YI IIALI Po ado Butt' HY ab lowing s! le laid ot rn OM TaJ /alnico ETA% ID, Now Ws, Dr igar Reim:7 West, L public U beams t Anazong It bun& appi Al IL pi bays beo Do . _ a Wooed 1 th• TAN at m = 1112.1111. I Illireogth doe ' r ill T liv• dm all t . lbs 1 =ag, V , IPdc• ft Ansa* sad us, M ba all wi .erica Ilhe_14o! llmists/ sod An asst. oh = III s I pokey