The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-01 00:00:00

Rol - AWOL kii i lilt 4 E .1 . MR. CAIJIDNIIIL4 41412P01t1. ' OXFORD, Voatn. , • Mr. Mew% one of the present members, sad Mr. Verses Meressurn who is also a aendidete for the h. presenlatien pf the pity, rest • large number of the =S.- ben of the Liberal AProciation, by invitation, in the Oorn Tachange, at elegem QOM* this evening, and spoke et manderable inigUi es the meet prominent topics of the diay. The galleriel and platform were fully occupied by ladies, and the body of the hall was well filled. the chair was taken by the mayor it o lr ia ! „;. R. OM*, and there were also present rterfessar Alderman Sadler, and many of the members of the town eounail. The 4tepasise congratulated the emaciation on the great number of members prevent. At the lot mestiag the number of members of the Liberal Associatiou was 1,760. At the present eminent the number amounted to 4i40, and be was perfectly oouvinced that it would soon amount to upwards of 3.000 of the registered electors of the city of Oxford. (Cheers.) Mr. Csamesm, who was received with loud cheers, then addressed the meeting. He said that whatever revising barristers might !AV it wee evident that within the city of Oslo; d the geadis:r sex took al(rea& interest in the success of the liberal cause. tamers.) There were many hundreds of voters who, without drying formally joizad the association, would cordial!" joist is supporting his hen. friend and himself when the day of election arrived, and lie thought they were justified in bolding a confident tone, and as being *dm this sanguine, with regard to the result of the electron. (Obsess.) His be lief was that tho voice of , the city had spoken umnistake al ly, and that the whole body of the tionstiluency, from Alderman Sadler down to the youngest voter who had bee u taking up his franchise, would vote, riot iii favour of what were called the comititutimial candidates, ; hot in firmer of the liberal cause—(cheer!)—the cause of justice and of right. .(Cheers) He did not profess to be a prophet, but t appeared to him that what was going on at °road win going ou prittty generidlf among-t the con stituencies of . the country, leo, and he entertained no doubt whatever as to the restatt pf the election generally. And when he tow some of the feud active minded mem bers of the lament administration ;welting for themselves agreeable residences in her Majesty's Oiliest ootonimi law IM , PiOIII4 it appeared to hies tint he wrest draw a some what sanguine augury with regard t • the.te estimate of the probable res u lt of the elections. (timers and laughter.) The liberals had said so much, ; 041 their opponents had said so little. that he scarcely felt entitle s : to fatigue the minds of those present by este:i:W7 into these subjects that occupied the attention of tune country at the joresent meuesut. There was the question of the Irish church to be derided by the corning parliament. Was it possible that any cue present wished to hear another word on that subject icl e res,) B e i ng so challenged be would say a few won on that pibt. One thing of great interest to him and to the men OH, rally l hapyroed since he last address e d ti n When theassolatioae re= the Nab ex.— , peadinakt noose of - •• Males Welt -. ...,ere WAS one cir!uni . . ...served with great tweet, and that was moat one of the ablest and best of public men in the country did not vote for them, but was conspicuous by his absence from the division list. (Hear, hear.) the last few weeks Sir Hamden Palmer had vin dicated Mr. Gladstone from the charge brought against bun of having taken up that question not from sincere conviction and a true sense of public duty, but from party motives and persdnal ambition. (Cheers.) All the cobwebs about the coronation oath and other similar matters had been swept away by that powerful band ; and that to him (Mr. Cardwell) had been a source of the most sincere gratifica tion. The wise and the prudent conquered difficulties by daring to attempt to do so. The weak and foolish shivered earishrunk at the path of d and created the impossibilities which they feared. No anger, w what had been done in Canada could be socomplished in Ireland. When, some fifteen ( ears ago,dhmtat and dis endowment were applied to Canada, the change was of the most satisfactory description, tending in the first place to tranquillize Canada, and in the second place to add strength, energy, and vitality to the church which was the subject et that change. (Cheer.). He would mention • few of the results which had taken place in consequence of the change which had taken place in respect to the church of Scotland. because they were there more remark ably developed than in the history of any other country. Scotland contained a population about equal to that of the metropolitan districts, and the freechurch constituted about one-third of that population, and they were not the richer party. Nowwhat hidbem the result of that change? They had raised in the coarse of 25years what theycalled a ensten tation fund for the clergy, and the amount exceeded two millions and a half of money. (Hear. hear.) The annual receipts for the present year amounted to about 180,0004, every clergyman receiving a minimum income of 160/., and there were other sums, bringing up the average income to 2001.—an amount equal to the average of the established church. (Hear, hens Besides this they had maintained missions with liberality: they had built nearly 1.000 churches. and the whole amount contributed by that body of men during 25 years was about .8, 000 0001: (Loud cheers.) An established church was just in England. It was not just in Ireland. Where the etablialiment was different, the machinery must be different. The established church ought to be the church of the poor. But that condition was not fulfilled in Ireland. where. as Mr. Macaulay:justly said, it tilled the rid, with good things. but sent the poor empty away. dicer. hear.) The advantage of a voluntary,chun:h was said to be that it was mote rapid in conversion, and bought mire persons into its fold. The church in Ire iid had been in existence for 300 years. Many dis tinguished nou hid passed from it into the church of Rome. but it would be difficult to show that it had won n any converts to the protestant church. (Hear, hear.) The question of the Irish church had not been brought forward as a religious question. but as a question of jus t, a and policy—‘cheers)—nod it was so regarded by the Rr-n.an catholic laity. He WAS convinced that in these days the un.on of this United Kingdom could only be preserveil by a ',Amy of justice. (Cheers.) It was au old, and wafer use. iely a true saving. that England's difficulty was Ire land's opportunity but he asked the electors of the United kuigd,m to return to the next parliament men who would establish such a mode of governing Ireland that there should be real and not a paper union between the two islands—(Lheers)—that there should be no differ ence of sentiment and of interest, and that when next the crown and the government of the country shall be ea =lto any difficulty there shall be no distinction em the three parts of the kingdom in the cordiality with which they will rally round our inetitutions. (Cheers.) There was one other subject to which he would allude, and that was the question of expendi ture, sad the increase which had taken place in it since the rentogovernment oame into office. He would not attempt go into any details, but he would state that th e expenditure, which was very high in 1862, decreased during the time that Mr. Gladdene had the management of the finances of the country, and had now gone rip to the point which it had attained in 1802. In that year the government had inherited the reconstruction of the navy from Sir John Pakington, and they had to deal with the war in China, and the estimates were very large. Their =ta then talked about bloated arm amen t., an d the government on account of the expenditure. In 1867, just after the Chinese war, an a tt ac k was ma d e on Sir C. Lewis for the purpose of reducing the e.xpendi tura, and Sir Stafford Northcote, in his "Review of Twenty Years of Financial Arrangements," alluding to the defence which had been made for Sir C. Lewis against that party motion, said that during his experience in par liament he had never known a successful effort to reduce the expenditure in any other way than by leaving to the government the responsibility of reduction and parlia ment informing them generally that the scale of expendi ture which they pro_ pond did not meet the view s o f parl i ament. He (Mr. Cardwell) regarded the British army and navy as the two noblest instruments of the kind that had ever existed in the world, and should be sorry to sacrifice their efficiency for the sake of any saving. (Hear, hear.) But he believed that one of the first duties of the new parliament would be to examine the whole of our ex penditure collectively, and to see whether it was possible not only to m,aintainbut to ensureefficiencyand atthesame time promote reasonable retrenchment. (Cheers.) With respect to the question of reform great credit bad been taken by the party in power for enfranchising so large a body of persons. The spirit in which the supporters of that party were disported to act was illustrated by the fact that in the city of Oxford 700 objections had been lodged for the purpose of cutting off the voters from the franchise. (Hear, hear.) Mr. VERNON ITARCOMIT. Q.C. who was very cordially received, subsequently addresse d the meeting. MR. 13R10117 "8 ADDRESS. The following u the full text of Mr. Brighes addrese: " To the Electors of Birmingham—Gentlemen : I have reason to believe that it is your wish that I should be come a candidate for the honourable office of one of your representatives in the parliament about to be elected ; I therefore offer myself as a candidate, and ask for a re newal of the confidence you have so long re in me. After twenty-live years of parliamentary e, and pos after ten years spent in your service, I shall not enter into an elaborate statement of my opinions on public questions. I have been permitted to ex plain them no fully in your Town-hal on so many °mance', that my views can scarcely be misunderstood by any amongst you. The cause of parliamentary reform has made great progress since the last general election, but a good deal remains to be done. The small boroughs are still to be got rid of, and the large populations will still demand their fair share of political power. The extension of the franchise has been granted under circumstances which have acted with great and seedling hardship upon the mall householders. I did all I could to prevent this in the session of 11167, end I shall be glad to assist in applying a remedy, if I have a seat in the new parliament. I regard the question of the ballot as of brat importance Whether I look to the extend vs owl of eileetiona. or to the tumult *kith so often attends them, or to the unjust and cruel pressure which is so frequently brought to bear upon the lee independent eine of vote,., I am persuaded that the tr ue in t erest of the public and of. freedom will be served by the adoption id the system of secret and free voting. It is in practice, and is highly valued, in almeet every other country having repro eintative•institutione, and I regard it an absolutely nevi_ f a 4 i vOriv I I f e l .11111-B *a INWiiirooliiiitailee Jis us. Halted . of the pew pexhisseap lia t ill S l :V osi joeetfas la ear of Ireland. You know _ ray views lths • eh eiraliment, and on the hind glow Nith, draw with Aim kWh ettablialusitat IN ere Net ptineeting the spread of the r eala catholic ' , ger Nanpaglog the influence of the tont religion. We do hoe teeth relitioa at *IL • isal•only with lie political inelitutiem which has wholly failed to Mart say geed . ohjest, aad while has sacusedod wholly in waxwing the loyalty and affending the mass et j.ios a the past inajortty Nth§ Irish people. eft oppeesalli ark their seal o*. T r ptre i r k r itiM' peote lab"kkir sntiss lii= kit Z at with Christie kindness sad will parties, and my to the enatitutina leads Ns to wish Wilms batty doh eaten of the three Iriagdams in allegiagoe to the crown. I believe that Clirietiaarty sad the constitution will be Alike shrongthenal in these islends by the removal of this INN church establishment. At the easing election, , ilinnisitham will send three members to parhament ; but by • s us which is eciat to all previous sonstite honer prrtice, it is in tend ed that the majority, of the electors shall only hoes two voices in the House about to be chosen, and that one of these shad be rms. deed sealer by the wised a lumbar sot Okille by, but elected contrary to,,the will of the majority. Your eon stituency is increased in number from 14,000 to 42,000 voters, aad by this scheme it a intended that in the great division which may take place in December nest, Birmingham shall in fact throw ow& ono vote into the pet liaraentery scale. I regard this as an out rageous violation of constitutional principles cad prat hoe, and J cannot suppose that you will , support any candidate who approve of it as applied- to your borough, or 7who ,is •117604111 to intend .it to' other cono‘titueucioo of the kiugdom. , The greet toe,/ minvtiesenciet have carried the wet changes which hawing= forted mice parka:Mat of labs.yeers, and the • Minority Clause' has been enacted to lessen their plower, and to 'reduce them ro. the level of renal! bornughs which return onlyone member to paribuesai. I' /sweat some tintshafors the election to have the oppo4u. , sty of meeting you in your Town-hall, acid of discussing this and other Important questiensat greater length than is possible in this address. if you semi me to the neat parliament, I shall eadeavo*r to act as becomes a repre sentative of one et the foremoet constituencies of the empire. —I am, with the greatest respect, very faithfully yours, J Joan ßlLlllllT.—Bochdale, August 22.'. lEVCRINORAMBIIIREe—It is announced that the ocuaervistionsal this county will start only two candidates at the neat clertam, leaving the third seat open for Mr. • .wibert, who hes announced his inlention of coming for ward on .11, 161 e ril . wi r bil ' BURY ST. ki)k, "" * --.T he advande,:liberals of ••nericy 1 this borough and a l arge port i on of the -"" C 0,1 91.. are die/abated with an arr angemen t p a id to have leen come to by which Mr. Hardcastle Gibe r " teehaervaliv e ) wt . to hove . -......, ems tar. Greene turned vrithont 0000- titian at the nazi election • and they have amordingl . in- , 'lted Mr. Par .. o s . I,4'i, thotis 4 vonotrto .7 to 1 ' 'second i'beral candidate. Xf. Por ndur r7 e itts oner himself as a i addressed a mee ti n g of the electors, who ha a ve tion approved ing of his political sentiments, and pas sed a resolution themselves to use every lelPtiotoke effort (43 " cum ' h ib return. CITY OF LONDON.—AII the prteent biembeft , Baron Lionel de Rothschild, Mr. Gambrel, Mr. Crawford, and Yr. Alderman Lawrence, will present themselves for re-election, and are prepared to act together. It is under stood that they will each issue an address in a few days. The requisition to Mr. Philip Twelbi, Mr. Charles Bell, and Mr. Alderman Gibbons, to dared in the conservative interest, is still in course of signature, as it hats been for tome weeks. - . . ---- Coomamorrif.—The Hon. H. Bourke has issued an address to the electors. While opposed to the die establishment of the Irish church, ho is prepared to " support the proposals that will doubtless be made for the removal of any anomalies or defects which may be found to exist in the Irish portion of the united church, and for rendering it more efficient and useful." Fain DEVON.—The liberals, it is oonfldentiv ru moured, intend to contest this division of the e - outity against the conservative candidates, LOrd Ctiltrteney and Sir L. Palk. Mr. Wade, a retired barrister, is spoken of as one liberal candidate ; while Mr. Dixon, of Winalade near Exeter, brother of the Timber for Birmingham, has -b been named as the second. ----- Ewer EssEx.—Sir Thomas. B. Western, Bart.' M.P., and Sir Thomu Abdy, Bart., the liberal candidate; for the eastern division of tho county of Eases, have attended meetings at Witham, Steeple Bumpetead, and other plum during the hurt few days, and resolutions in their favour have been adopted. At the meeting at Witham the veer of the pariah (the Rev. Canon Bremerton, brother of Mr. Bramston, formerly the con servative member of the county) made a strong speech in their favour. EAST RE-11'0111).—M.. Febombe, the liberal member, last night addressed a crowded meeting of the electors at the Corn Exchange. It was almost swank nioualy resolved to support him in his candidature., and the meeting declared itself strongly in favour of Mr. Glad stone's policy on the Irish church question. HACHNEY.—Last night three of the candidates for the representation of Hackney addressed meetings con vened in different parts of the borough. Mr. Charles Heed met a large body of electors and non-electors in Ann•e place Schools, Pritchard's-mad. Hackney-mad, and was received with much enthusiasm. He addressed them at some length, advocating, among other principlea,the estab lishment of perfect religious equality in Ireland and the consequent withdrawal of all state grants from every religious denomination in that country. His motto he raid was '• Freedom iu Trade and Liberty in Religion." At the Shoreditch Town Hall, Mr. John Hohns gave an ex 1, isition of his political opinions; and at Horton Market, Col. Dickrou addressed a crowded meeting iu the open air. At each meeting the candidate received a vote of confi dence. Colonel Dickson's election committee acknowledge the receipt of 10/.. the gift of Mr. John Stuart Mill, M.P., to the fund which is being raked for returning their candidate free of expense to himself. LEEDS.-31r. W. St. James Wheelhouse, bar rister, has come forward in the conservative interest as a candidate for Leeds, at the request, he says, of more than one deputation of his fellow-townsmen. His address has been published, and he declares himself a supporter of the government. _ _ Lot;TH.—We are able to announce that Lora Ht. Lawrence. ha • satisfied himself that the continued candidature of three liberals for Louth must inevitably eventuate in the candidature and probable return of a conservative, determined that he would be no party to any such catastrophe, and, as the junior candidate, has withdrawn from the contest rather than risk the evil he foresaw as the result of a division in the liberal ranks. The noble lord has, in this wise and patriotic course, set an example which, we hope, will be followed throughout the country where a danger of division presents itself.— Freeman's Journal. MID-CHESIIIRE.—In compliance with a nume rouslpe*ned 'requisition, Mr. Warren has issued an address in the liberal interest. NORTH DEVON.—It is stated that Mr. Walrond, the present conservative member for Tiverton, has con. seated to oppose Mr. T. D. Acland. NORTH LANc.AsHisE.—The Marquis of Harting ton addressed a crowded meeting of his supporters at Lancaster on Saturday, and made some pointed and vigorous references to one of his opponents, Colonel Wilson Patten. Lord Ilartington affirmed that Colonel Wilson Patten, " like the rest of /Osprey, preferred the interests of that party to what he be,, hs was a true conservative, would be the interests of the country." NOTTINGHAM.—The friends of Mr.Bernal Osborne announce that he will address hie constituency in a few days. The reason he has not addressed them before is in consequence of severe illness. He has refused a request, it is said, which has been made to him to stand for another constituency. Mr. Merriman has just issued as address stating that the reception he has met with at three large public meetings is a sufficient justification for his becoming a candidate. Ridinnect.—Sir F. Goldsmid and Mr. C. Rhaw Leferme, the sitting members, have issued an address in which they intimate their intention of seeking re-election. Sorry WARWICKSHIRE.—Lord Hyde, eldest eon of the Earl of Clarendon, and Sir Robert N. C. H. Hamilton, Bart.. of Avon Castle, Stratford-on-Avon, have Maned addresses to the electors of South Warwickshire, offering themselves as candidates on liberal principles. WEST RIDINO (SOUTHERN Div szo 7,2 . —Lord Milton, M.P., and Mr. Henry F. Beaumont, .P., have issued their addresses to the electors of the new southern division of the West Biding, for which they elect to stand. Thief are in favour of Mr. e's Irish church Motion. WEST SURREY. --The Surrey papers mention a report that Mr. W. J. Evelyn; whose return home from a tour in Norway in a day or two is expected, will contest West Surrey, in conjunction with Mr. George Cnbitt, on conservative principles. Mr. Pennington, the liberal can didate, has addressed several meetings within the Met few den ! and resolutions in hie favour have been adopted. 14TOWIT BUROUS. —Mr. Maurice Cole, of Ivy hout.e, Strummer, has intimated that he will come forward "on tory and constitutional principle*" to oonteet the repiematution of these burghs. AN IstrauDENT VOYAGE. —On Friday three men soiled in an open ordinary ship's boat from White haven to Ramsey, and when off the hitter port they were caught in the gale, and finding it implausible to hoist sail they east anchor and drifted before the wind. During the whole of Saturday night the boat was tossed about by the fury of the waves, and at one time it was in imminent peril of being run down by the Lila of Ilan steamer Douglas. Early on Sunday morning the b oa t was seem making for the Rock (Amon& end in the course of the day the travellers arrival in the river and were safely landed. Their escape in se small an open boat, and in such fearful weather, . regarded by suilors is. almost miraculous. bit.. DR JONI:R•S LIMIT-BROWN COD LIVER uaqueettiorablo onrerlforftr ed thb Oil over all other klude L. thuds utteeted by Edwin timaton, F.:+4.. Waitron to th e Marine...lvorloltdl:- - Ear vovoral )tare i rart barn Lyra lu tbn M habit prererh,im 1)r. dr 3nrah's at Brawn (trt Weer Oft rad had it MI Inseh awry efloyseloas other vaaler(os of tbn aota,. utalNitse Whieb 1 haV:. rnopleppvl wail, u vinw tont their niativr vaperiotit)." gold Indy la ••, , alnd Inanwavl Half.nin. ?n. egt ; M. W.; Qoasrtv by mll..h.nalniv. L,aop,nar.. Ahear. lits./.011, awl IN,. 77, Suulnl, IA lilr erti /CYO • nI.• • L ~• 1 ' ' TI AN • ' %TO M, 4 • L, . TING.,UPPDLLIEUMOIII. la. ' . • i . %4 11:re.74 21V .416.47 IT !sad Se int levees n e eezZ ogr ee ..... . ..i Om "lba Med eng ins 'MN."' 011: 4 +utile tette Milmill ile Mlnerg end ez o lt ~. it imas t , we ~..11 0:„ . i wee sob , I:4=Neva(. tle is go at Mb ig al deteratited kis 6ii to 10 ant le 40 pro be i l , Winn re. g a ns4l: ; ovnet . . eine bets. le tee I, lis lirld An l egikeel d tk, kangt ea* Ite amid sot be said to have lett M is • rei after being gapperted as oin 1 end to 0, 'had tie Vim eto I effuse ensnare k. Ifteseuvit tree mast liellemded. Me several beta et 1,100 te 100, MO to ICO. to 100 being bested hi bin favour bsddss several meant! Mom es Sc Metering. I.les Allred 418 net Improve won he ;ignition at the . labs in the morning, 100 to 4 brim bag 'sliest lum Wooer towlines, feileginl !top II Mingo and It ponies twice, end his moo looked Very bad indeed. Bee Saw had a rewnien appeenuter, Sc titer V,OX to 80 had been takes about king tetra so more than 1,000 WM was o ff ered, and 400 100 was bodied in his favour for a place. Typtioete. alt not beetled for much money, had 20 to 1 taken about him . . 1,00 mine wen kid and altered anelset M. Ronan, and 1,000 toZ ig rt i M. Me • tremesethens as the Ceserewnel and Can mere few sad unimportant. Gotten pricer. OT LEGER ._. .. . It to , I eget Marquis of Bald/ 4; 7 Th 4 FM (off, 5t02 V) . 4to , I Mr. Graham's Formals (off, 9t02 1) . , oto I -- Mt Sootrii Vlormont (t) 12 to I Ramon Retleckilers Rine Alfred (4) 1000 to 'OO Lord W.ltoe's nee Bair (66,10 MI t) SO tot I Gaunt Rauh) , y's Typhoeus ft) 40 too 1 —: Rano • 'a U*-I.utiosi (of) ' ICCO tol 25 • Xt. 'I I)t. Ramo (4 all off) Gm to PI Mr. ?Mild. kV •Affiallff (of) WOO to 1 10 Mr. Revers Theft, ‘ t glad all) • sier4 „ma Viscount 1,2, 2 (4): 44, . 1 eget ritegi 2 ft) • • 4tol i . y i 1. 1.4 (1) . 61 ' 44 I, ale aid OM I ra te !et on 'Et! egg Timood, beet "sift, 4, :.1 r) ...,. .- 0114444 like 000 I MAIM Ind ewe ' • • I • CRBARZWITCH. CO to . I soot Iced Cosentrra Remove (t) 1000 to )5 Mr..lAursint Dim (1) 40 to I spit Mr. Crawfurd's flosnersai (t) 1100 to lb Mr. Vtit's The Shrew It) =0 to tio Mr. O. Aiwa's _Python it) The Subscription Room will be opened on fiatxrday wit fur cosopaiiag on the St. Leger, end the treeenction of coationry boAiinow. BETTING IN LONDON.—Vommv. Specnistion at the Clubs to-dap was swain remarkable for the hratility displayed towards sae of the St. Tieger candidates, bat is the in•tance Use oppantion Wm meat unexpected, King Alfred, }he le ft o ff so - ihm and healthy on Setutday, being the object of the untoward deasortaration• en the early part of the morning maw ommaimisus were ext."ordd at what then MPernired,_ to be wood prince, 4to 1, and sto • h u t 4,,!stly afterws.rwe d I was offered, and Went Wireallfsa4 the odds ente.'"" ol .llllo:.."' s .e *a was rtaebed, pri", • • -• • . . , warn or ulna ulib n i rtr it Aarbit bei nom ng li a: l :o ltetal os Aa.h tE ropereve l r Tat." , :::: "Mi oil kataf er: ""ws. . e lig""l itr.pe nf piceit, the boot was on the lew, beaters motursow eagerly pthar the hone, and with avidity to the ex • ea t. Indeed "TA er "°. 1 old tut cqw. w as iir ue as to was once laid, bet this to a •;;;11 . amount c u. ,s . '' .. sanwhile Formosa and Viscount had a wood time of it, many hundreds brim invested in favour of each at II to 1 and it to respectively. ln the second rank, Typhoeus, Fuse flaw and lbw: my wets also in rood renewer their wepectiro , . , ant moue the outsiders, St. , Sestitatioa, The Spy, na b Pfd Jones were severally teethed upon. The uanasetione oa Use Ceserrwiteb and Cambridwrshin, were very few, and the Derby was not mentioned. Cloainw prices : Wt. - Lana. II to 4 sri The Earl (of, 7to 4 t rand IS to 1 Formosa It) 11 to Viecount (1 alit off? 100 to 8 Lag Alfred (t sad off) 20 W 1 Whores 26 to 1 Bee taw It t) 1000 to 30 libireury (t 40 to 1 Bt. Ronan (t and off) 40 to 1 Restitution (off 50 to 11) 50 to 1 Orem Skew (t) 60 to 1 AtheSpyna (off) 16 lOW to 71se (t) 600 to Paul Jones (t) sto 4 oa 1 , 1, 2, 3 (1, 100 even laid previonid7) 3to 1 aspo. twig 1,1, 3 (t, after lto t had hecn t) 6to 1 at. Rosso ;1, (t) 10 to 1 Theft', 1, 2. (t) • ' 1000 to 600 Viereanit and Formosa coupled foff) 150 to 100 en The Ear 4 sad Viscount coupled (off) 11 4a . 1 apt Berm RotheekUd's lot re '7 to 4 that Restitution doom not ran (of) Offers to take 1000 to 400 The Earl is net °neat the Orel four, ana 300 to 100 that he is not one of the trot lye. fin3AiniF,rrcu. 1000 to 20 apt Achievement it) 1000 to */ Priority 4) 1000 to w Tabooing it) 10u0 to 15 &god Bee Saw ~t; ISLE OF THAIiET (MARGATE) MEETING. MONDAY. Beautiful weather, a large company, and excellent manme neat, combined to Make this meeting in. of the must ploniant of the year. The ring and stand were well patronised, the course was hard with carriages for a comaiderahn distanee, and honoured with the presence of a I number of ladies. In the tint rare lled Ribbon, after easily bertios her opponente, was dinrualified for going the wrong side of a post, and the tosimii were awarded to rotten., the wood favourite of the three. A Ford field net in the Ramsgate Hate, which was won by Marquis of Worcester, the favourite never being in it. Archimedes ran very kindly in the Margate Handbag), but was unable to stay the didance. The prooeednmoi in the Railway Stakes were of a eery curious character, the tilting veering about in an extraordinary manner, and the evideure of the ps keys touching the objection raised against the MAW being of a most unreliable description. Appended are results : Tile TKA Cer of 20 sore. ; weight for ago; selling and other antrum - ins ; winner to be mold by auction fur Lao' . Our mile. W. Potter . * Poleaxe, by Laun'eton—Lady Larnbton'o dim, 3-yr., 11.4 ... . . . . WygtV. 1 Mr. beacoa's PeninPula, Ape,,, $4 711,00 (Demon) I Red Ribbon daotoddied. Betting : 5 to 4 as Red Ribbon, 6 to 4 Nod Peninsula, and 3 tot apt Polt axe. TH►. HANNiATR PLATR of 46 ,ova.: winning prEaltiro. .1141 . f a mile Arai&lt... . . . _ Mr. C. Ilord's Mavitin. - Oi Wont:26ler, by Star of the 1 1 1'1,4-I`roteetimt, 4 yrs, Not (Marsh i 1 Mt. Mandell'. Kilkenny, ligt4l, tint 7U, Mr. Rot er'm Ludy Fly, 3 ynt, 64 The following sloe ran :—Venturer, Veto, Fmny, Miss Touehwood, Fueiyiunn,ied Dr. Wilma. _ . __ _ Bitting :'7 to - 4 air:* Venturer, 6to 2 sad Marquis of Wor cester, hto 1 suet Filmy, and 10to 1 art an other. Ter.Wet yrs ere, value 90 strew ; praal4ew and allowunero. About a mile and a quarter. Mr. Clemint's Romney, by Romulus—Anne Page, 4 rn, Itst 611, ( =m on ) 1 Mr. Desoon's l'estimula, 3 yrs, Vat 141 E 1 2 Mr Hatton's 71b 3 y lisanbob,n, 94 . . . 'Bird) 3 la;dy - W . ard ;Q.° ran. Betting : Sto 1 on Romney, 4 to .1 Loot Peninsula and Lady Ward a nd 6 tel 1 46:64 rhatanh. TI.Icid•20•11 RAM oicAv.of 6 WT.. each, with 50 added ; cer tain penalties ; 'mood saved stake. About 1 mile and a half. (5 subs.) Mr. lAwdon's Maid of the Mill, by Trumpeter, dam by Sir Tatton Hylses—Cauroweil's dam, 4 yrs, Tet (J. Clark) 1 Mr. W. Potter's Lady Wencors, 8 yrs, Set 12lb ... , ,Wyatt) 2 Mr. Marquess's c by Vedette—Cruedance, 4 yrs., Tet 41b (Prior) 3 Archimedes and aarina Liao ran. Betting : tto 4 on Maid of the Mill, 6 tO2 mist the Crosalanos colt, 3 to 1 eget Lady Oleneora. and 10 to 1 ern the others. Tat RAILWAY Orates of a OM. Melt, with 20 added, for all seem; winner to be sold by auction for 40 sort.; telling allow ances. is of a mile. Mr. W Ned Bithaa, by The Cure—Red Tape, 2 714 31 (L4O) (I(wysl.4er) Mr. W. Potter's Poleaxf, 3 Bet lb :LID) te) aba) raa. Betting: At first 6to 6 on Bed Ribbon, but at the finish all prim truza 6, to 10 to I, were offered eget her, and 2 to I Ica. hod on Poleaxe, and 6 to 2 apt Peninsula. BETTING AT MANCHESTEE.-MONDAY. ST. LEAKIL 7to eget The Earl t2to 1) 9to Fenno; h :1 11 to Viaeouat t 10 So /Cie* (off, t UFO to 16 90 to TrAoeue (t) 96 to Nee Bow (t) 100 to Mercury (t sad el CHELSEA REGATTA. Tins old-cetubliehed watermen'm tiger evnuc aQ yeatetday under the meammernent of W. Blake mad 0. Drewitt. The nee woe rowed in /air-eared outrigged eiga, end the prizes were vurioun mums of money, the course lying between Cranorne and the bottom of Melees Hospital grounds. The reunite were an under II aeT fl [AT. N. role and J. Stone . 1 j ti. Shepherd and F. Wale 0 F. Chittle and K. Newman ... 2 Cole and partner took the lead, dowdy pres.ed by Chittle and partner, the (Muni well up, and they rounded th e boat at Cre innate in thie older, elo.e topetlere; after thin Cilia and partner won by two length., Shepherd and Wale the 81111 C witern of Matte and Newman. KRI:uN to E &T. W. Ste ricer and H. Blake ... I I J. Hauling and T. Knight ... 0 D. Cele and H. Risley Harding and Knight led for the rhwt halt mile by two length., when (ble and Ruby panted them, and shortly attorwarda Ma thelead tt. o and Spencer, the latter rowing excellently, a nd ma i n t a i n i ng hroughou THIRD ISEAT. (tittle •ea Newman . ..... 1 Ilarding end Knight . i Cole and Raley A weld-contested reee for a quarter ot • mile, when the wanner. drew to the [root, and II capital rare throughout wa• won by hay • length. Shepherd and partner nowhere. tt, HEA f. Cole and 9totie I I Cole and Ridley Spencer and Blake . 2 Clattle and Newman 4 A good rare to the tam, where the !hut two bend. were Moon tort tilt r, Blake and partner a length in treat ; from Ude point the Let two pairs fell out of the race, and fouling each other had all (lance ; before the ne4tiud turn Blake and Bj eaoer hod given Tay to the greater ext ricnoe of Colo and ago, who weal. three lengths, Blake and puttner hunting thew up all the w ?l r 'h rm.' were not no large a. in former year., the Mel milno e tiloi• not 00Wing forward us they wares wont to d t.. LICEAT Y ACCIDENT.— Mins R"P, roneoinmg whore fate there were different runsonrs, is now known to hare perished; and the oerialuty of her death complete; the list of t 3 names. answering to the number of bodies distinguished by the surgeons. The " Cincinnati Evening Nonpareil," July 15, 18140, contain., the following: -"Voluntarily-. oonee*.en_ tiouelly, sad with much plesourey we recommend to our r esi der. the Pain Killer . Wo voak tram our own rape :fume when we any that it wunoven lniu ue if by nay (.111. all ports of Us*, body, ut dy, and it in og of the lto.t einem in 1114• for diorrhovt mod eholeni. It %peel : jar, tenuolly with the huet offocht, and Hato who have mon tried it would willingly he without it."— [Advt.) _ SEPTEMAKE SESSION& ~ -.~_ WrodAsekiiiint b ig i . • tbr o .\ Wiiiiesn' Bettie hi., wi l l ...or two other iddiatinente of • him. The prisonee The fraud wu earrie rli rrst In the find ease the pri de. lirottle,.• taller, living in 6 BruithiSeld, and said he meld cheap, and that ho tionkl peg for Ins was the agent of Mr. BM- Parliament Wharf. He gave • tea, when the .prisoaer said deposit down, and Mr. Mottle which the er .if•To hi= • 'rued out t win act in 4 had 110 as tp to get onions , and never pasd any.— On be4g asked what h i e t°6 7to say, prisoner handed t io 6 n rr in • per, which was m follows :—," Jay Lord,—ln admit g my guilt, I deeply deplore th e d egra d e d pii fii pudic in which I hue brought myself. Ilaifyigsuffered lit for the same offence, I prayed to G od that Ho weii2 • Ve me grace to perform all the good resolutions vb. had formed in my solitude, and thit it would be the beginning of • new his to me, and I firmly re solved that it should be; but upon my dricharge from piton, I was again apprehended on these • chirp,. I sow pray your lordship to temper justice with mercy, and give me ono more opportunity of re the paid, it shed net be in vain; bull will still pray God to turn my heart, rind I wilLendeasour, with hi t 13•1 to redeem my YOimillonthoors, and forsake sill the evil sr of my past life, and live • sober and honest one tries/ . in future ; and may God ergind that mercy to your ;lord ship which I now crave from yon.—Wimissi if rronerA." It :e r :if p rz e d e that the prisoner had been convieted at W t; and sentenced to imprionment for two The Wedge said he hoped the contrition which the prisonsk had upraised for hie offence was sincere, and senkniced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 months. ESA& 0 . 14i18. 4,5 Nary Ansi Williams, 25, and JoAn &silky, 33, were indicted for steeling a puree and tho /moo of 201., the property and moneys of Richard Steers, ham his person. The prosecutor is a boat proprietor, and it appeared that he wart :n the company of the prisoners rather Into on the night of the 30th of July, and they wont into two oe three public-houses anti had something to drink. About "batting-up time, they were in Earl street, Limen-grove, and rewording to the prosecutor's statewont ho wee thrown down, and his purse, whirh contained 2W., was taken front his pocket. lie was not sober at the time. The prosecutor ornsmonleated with a policeman, and from Abe description fin -es ho wort to Nightingale-atreet, red taw Willi' in sc" ' . A aszt .. her, but s. . "auk her she was charged with stea li ng 201. falai • w i b 'h i • r i,:r , Okero who t ha cir , , d a go nd t thalte*: • t l . !at T" 11Tam 7..., lied given her a sovereigt; to bail WM brute. Williams was afterwards taken into cue d on a Polic'entan searching her be found four soveniullilil DI Ong tif her stockings, and tls. 6d. in her hand, 4hich she said she had obtained by prostitution. There appeared to he a defect in the prosecutor's mind as towbat had occurred, and the jury dr - putted all the prisoners. t".l/"21 .:1/_fl?.:I:j" :' • :). .I NO SEPI IDDLESEX alla —.,...... a 14 iiilliell= ; • limns false pretesoes Willis p r • defraud: Thi n two Mb 4 , , eharaebr apiast biaa The ii the wbol• of theta. The ha* •, osehmose is the same way. In the 18 rnwnrisnt to the hones of Yr. areal f Bailey ow-sage, West Smithfield, aiku . hi* some seals very cheap, and th P. time w*kly. Bemid he was the ford, merchant, Parliament 1 od ' hhq b hqani radar for half • kik WU° e had better pity • deposit dow• 2 banded him 21., for which the e rereif i, It aftarwei ill turned out employ,l Mr. sn4 bad no an ti fore ... or to receive mpawy, &ad THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Robert Grey, a porter in the employ of Me. ,re. Rout ledge and Sons. publishers, of Broadway, Ludgate-hill, was placed at the bar on remand, bet ore Sir T. Gabriel, charged with systematically robbing his employers. Mr. Edwin Roatledge received information that the firm were being robbed by none one in their establish ment, and shortly afterwards he saw the prisoner go out with two parcels. He went to the parcels' department, and found that Gray ("tight to have taken out only one parcel, but he saw nothing more of him until the next day, when he came to work, and they called him into the counting-house, and queetioned him as to what the second parcel contained. The boy then acknowledged thatlis had been tulle habit of taking out parcels of books and leaving then at the Son and Let, in Newgate. market, for other persons to fetch, and he made a clear confeesion as to who his accomplices were. Mince the re mand every effort had been made to apprehend them, but without morels._ Mr. Straight. hanirter. now appeared to prosecute, and said that Mr. Alderman Carter had remanded the prisoner in order to have Mr. Proctor, the landlord of the Sun and Last, present to explain his share in the matter. He was present, and be should like to hear his explanation. William Proctor said he was proprietor of the Sun and Last public-house. in Newtrate-market and Paternoster row. The prisoner had been in the habit of coaling to his house for some months. He also knew a person by sight whose description he hod Riven to the police. Ile knew badhim 117ftseeir.tr.ngihsirs hs hop' fourtheoisor fiventr . times The wi th liitoller i n - structions that they were to be given to the tall young man. He had a great many parcels left at his house during the day. Generally they were left by persons who wanted them taken can: of until tiny were going home, and the mine persons relied for them who left them. Sometimes they were left for some one else to call for. He had hail no books left with him, and he had uo suspicion that anything was wrong. The witness was mbjecteil to a long and searching croon-examination by Sir Thomas Gabriel as to how he came to take in petrels for a person be knew .o little about. nt the conclusion of which Sir Thomas tlabriel said—Well, thee. I don't believe you, but I believe that it is from the facilities given by such hoeses as yours that these book robberies are assisted. I dare say that you have gathered from the tenor of my do that I . not believe von, and when you come up for a renewal of your license I shall put some further questions to you. I 010 not believe a word you say about not stepecting them—you must have known that they were not properly come by. You will hear of this when you come for your license, because you give every facility for those stolen books to be got off. . . The witness attempted to Offer further explanation, but Sir Thomas Gabriel said. I have nothing more to say, but that you will hear of this again. The prisoner was again remanded. Mr. Straight remark ing that by the next examination they hoped to have the other man in custody. and then they propo.ed to put the prisoner in the witness box, as they believed he had been kd into the matter by more culpable persons than himself. The prisoner was then removed. BOW-STREET. Jomph Smith was again brought up on remand, with stealing the money orders for the Lucky c ß h is a g r ttteries. Mr. Hyett appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Abrams for tie defence. The case for the prosecution so far being completed, Mr. Abrams addressed Mr. Flowers. He said that at present nearly all the evidence against the prisoner was bused on the evidence of Mr. Seliabot, who called himself an expert in handwriting. Mr. Abrams would now produce another expert to contradict Mr. Schabot. Alexander Rae, lithographic writer and fae-similist, stated he had been in his profession for twenty-five years. He had no doubt whatever that the handwriting on the lot tery tickets, and the Post-office orders was not the same as the prisoner's signature on the blank piece of paper. Had seen the prisoner write in the morning, and be had not the command over his hand to write as well as the signa ture on the orders. Mr. Rae examined them all care fully with magnifying glassee. Mr. Abrams produced a lottery ticket that did belong to the prisoner, and the witness at once recognised it as the same writing as that on the blank piece of paper. The envelope picked up in the coffee-house did not bear the prisoner's handwriting either. Mr. Flowers said that at present it was a charge of forgery against the prisoner, and the evidence entirely depended upon the comparison of the handwritings, which argument was for a jury's decision. The priemer might even be charged with larceny in the form of stealing the bits of paper. Mr. Hyett Laid that the Poet-office authorities were as sured that their men delivered all the letters correctly. Mr. Flowers committed the prisoner for trial at the Central Criminal Court, taking same bail as before. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas Tilling, cab-driver, badge No. 14,173, appeared before Mr. Ellison, in sassier to a summons charging him with haying refused to produce his metal ticket upon de mand, and grossly misconducting himself while in the Bishopsgate terminus of the Great Eastern R o iliray. mtrietor Joseph Russell, of the company s pollee, de that about ten minutes past 3 on the afternoon of Ist nit. the) prisoner drove his cab with a gentleman in it up to the station mentioned. It appeared that the fare had been taken up at Uornhill, and for that distance defendant demanded la, ed. This the gentleman, who was slightly intoxicated, refused to pay, saying that it was beyond the legal fare, where upon the defendant, ma ki ng use of some very bad language, seised hold of the gentleman's umbrella declur ing that he would have something for his fare. In dragging away the umbrella the defendant knocked the gentleman down, who struck his head on the kerb which caused his mouth to bleed. Witness then wont up and demanded the defendant's badge number. He hat the strap round hie nook, hut the badge was oonorahal in a con venient pocket, and when requeetsil to exhibit it he pulled the hedge from his pocket. held it up high. s .hook it, saying, 'What the hafit to do with yon? I'll set'you -- first." Want,* then tent the her's oil) to the station, and the prefent antimony way old tin fl II pstmt the driver. Dtfoutlunt, in mid s t. to the eharge, the neidonnii down 214 n tient() Of talwiloods without 011 P oxeoption. Ha culled a witness, who doponed to hnvi li g nun him ei m mi i the totibrelha from a gentleman. bat denied that the mouth of the lotto bled. Mr. Ellison Paid he wax satisfied that the fhleutiant lawn aunty of the pno n misconduct with which he Wil,l rimmed, and lined him 444. and mita. or mm manth's haul Is nr. Hprniumn's Una in hold Rd. per pound Ansper an ihn didp M redsinerl. Tht intnn.tinic fact will. whom fully known. r‘rei tiirthor Inernann Ow demand for thnsn Avon , . tons. Horn'. wan'a Iran sin nidd cab in noniron.. Morand "illorniman and t)o.. origirvl inwurtan. vitt* inn& taa."—lAilr,rlll-luent) Z:.l lIT ) 14a1f#74 7 " ~,ox~ wzmeGYa. D.. .L v ,.4, 1; . at an loot Neu ... ...... butt St i Mao ls. 11,10 . be bone to 0 r smort• ON wimpy Ow 00 ) Cot IC L i gookw. ni , to, 2,8% D 4 ....lerb. 4ak 7023 utzhak 'hegira Si— Otber Indio peologoo " N brain Onto No boss lAN Corn.. begs 469 , r • lon .. ....... etC I atm lad &els 10• 61 vas I iratirroftt tom' NO ~~1 I bifilea arismes NIL • • COMIII — 204 Kk l6 ill 26,e1 I 84.12,4477 *NO ; 011 nest non 1(4,60.. 14.1131 111,116 /012 11,611 • 14066 2461 4 26,2 122 I ,611 a 46., ties Eklis 1 . 42 4 j 247.1, 17,011 20.140 2119/ 2,411 1,222 61,7,2 201120 116,76) 212,702 I al, MI 30,4 I / 31,926 22,23) I 4.;, exit) i kias 4,552 3,454 411 &lel 4,117 745 1,461 TA LLOW.—Mbirese laminne.--the tallow market hue been Inertly. to-day spendatively. Oa the spot the demand is still maintained, sad exceeds the averse, at Ws time at year. Pons IN tersbieg the market . quoted arm, at Moat. Spot, 49; August, .. 1 tirLet , ad. Intipmeota M 19,291 casks sganist 13,499 lee year. We q spot, 44it. 6d., aid, re-Tekrbed las., new. October to !learn ~ Me. ad,. December, Ma. id. to UPI. 94.• January to March, fd. to Ms. faith Asaeriems, lst men 4Ce. Australia/1 mutton , 666.4 d. Meas.; treed, Ms. Bodied =deed melted, doe, Me to 636.11 d. ; ta. ed., 41.. for dull and down to RP,. hamlet and . Cocoanut oil sboady : • Ma. to r g ..1 ., Celitel.. Pp.; y, fine, Ms. to ". (a ; gaol. 495. 6d. u dal. 66.• oloWag, MIL to 415.; dark and dreary, 44 5 . to Me. oil, quiet: Ms. id. Asia; Mend. to Mc Teem. • Figif.---81LL11.6114.1111t AVOW'? 31. —Ma rict well supplied with hdrriotp, but oapr tkorriptioom of fah Inure at our wilco. • ltemng., fnrh , If.. to Me. per barrel ; roused, If,, to 2tti. per burnt • Wooten, It. to 3.. yer box ; kipper., 31. to 5. pin box ; wkw, lac to Ms per • turboto, 0., to Au. rub ; tri.h eel., M. to Ir. per lb. ; 11.. to 41. owl) ; auto. be to iti. M. eorh ; onto' arta", tri pa tnythel; *Almon. ix. Id. per lb. ; grilse , In . td. per lb. ; Auld trout, In. per lb. CUTTo7l.—tivearoot, Avoca? St —Steady inarkrt at full I.*Atimatot 'aka to-day, 16,040 Iris,nerluding 5,000 on olattca and ex pint. 4,60t1 American, 98d. to 1114.; 1,630 ktroarn, 100. to 110.; 300 Haat," 41d. to 101 d. ; IA4O 111areio and /taloa, 10d. to Ild. ; 160 Maranhatn, tOld. to 11141. ; 7 0 0 Fayytian, 94d to 17d. ; 250 Pau 10(1. to 110.; 4,01X1 ffurat, 6d. to 101 d. ; Dental, &jade, 124. • 41d. to 7d. sorrow noom -lIA iwnwor r ea, Aeourr 31. -Ther. ii. tittle nr no threw in the market for yarn and ninth slam Friday. Milli r. endeavour to get prim. which wM ewer the adynneed may. of mtton, and thin riwehri Minium. Buy Nail thir orders to ... pad wbkik will 014er tiler .- as to orOftt, Oho tehen=lhave mg --z-- - - - . - -- -...A. 1.41 C hT ta ola. VC:SSM Os There ..• W... vuity a prevent rates, guy cheek buying for all markets, WOOL AND wmrnm.—saaamio, Arouse :11 . —On the whole there km Menge from lest week in this depart. The d r ...4 i s very limited, and maned &hetet exchaneely to ;Naked sorts of Itietre wool, which are dimly by staples,. Middle and inferior sada, though not may be had at lower prices, though the offers made ere s o prima can hardly be sa id to be tested. Spinners are generally ve.ll supplied with wool, and mire they receive meek larger *Were than they do at present there is no moped of their operating mote freely in wool. In worsted yarns there is more inquiry in two fold., but little business is the malt. Report nierebante are looking round teat rakes, tame with a view to give in formation to their customers abroad than t o plane order.. raster-spinners are generally well employed, aud new end then book a few fresh orders on shipping aorourit, at will as for the home trade. Priem generally are well maintain e d, though where anstraeta are expiring the spinner as better to ikal with. The piece trade continues very flat. Manulacturim oom fhligriewhloudly of having little new businers. The home hoaxes, dolor a fair business, are far born being Waded with the sale. they make. The tun is madly in partieular etylea of fancy goods. Owing to the incremed desmene of cotton end the drones of yarns prices are extremely dna. Nene% W. and O. Townies:id have this afternoon a sale of Znerieh, Scotch, and IT/41 weeds. The attendance was below an &Toroth., and the biddinge went very slowly and draggingly. The following are some of the pnece :—Paroel hogs, I*. to Md. per lb. • parcel 'retrieve, 144 d. ; Northumberland ball and Ouree- bree d-bred bog., Iterwich,l94d.; Hereford wethers, ; Lincoln hogs,lBd.; MIAs Dumfries laid.; Cheviots, I_ ,td. • half-bred hog., Roxbil e ,.2oo. to rt . , balf-bred hog,. Caithness ; prime selected Irish hoe, I d. ; half-bred wetbers, Roxburgh, lid. ; half-bred wiebere, *re IW. • hogs and wethers,Md. ; fine nether skin, 141 d. • Linetin wetter watching MO. • hall. bred hop, Nest Lothian, 1914.; Down tags, , ; Hereford hi.irs, mid.; meta wither., llerwi,k, lad. ; Warwick h ole, ; halt -lard wethere, Remick, • fret weber watching, ltd. ; Dewn Mon, 15d. • line Hereford hogs, 170. ; Nottingham mitts, ISt ; Nottingltari; hogs, laid.; super occulting Min, 1.30.; Down ewes, Hid. to ltd., dre. CORN.- -Roragan Anwar 31.—At market to-day wheat was moderately repetwouttd, and sold slowly at tut week's prices. White, Vit. to NV. ; red, 56e . to VW. per 36 stone. Barley came to hand apariarlY , sad the track was firm at fully lad week'. price/. The show of oats was abort, and extreme ratea were ob tained : row, 2016. to SO. per 24 atone. The ahow of ballad wan short, and the bananas done was at top prima. ; e.1,l rite, to Na. ; new, 528. to Ida. per 36 atop& Btia Stoat, ..rdT Ai.- The supply of wheat at to-clay's MCI market VIA tot/ rally rood, and the inquiry was of a h:althr character at a chide neon: money. White, VV. to tta-. ; rr I, 74, to bra. per aft stone. We had not much barley on offer, Jai both fated were re allied, Vat. to ess. p. r quarter. (it- were a small shim awl rather better kJ dell. Bean, Were .•:•.,an l fully as dmr. At . ..r.er 31.- -The .apple of el"! . ` wa . '• !arm:. of Plwep and lontho Rbaut the Paul., an 1a..1 Nl•noluy. The d. tnand fur be. f un.l mutton woo mool at full pro... for th • primr-.4 qualitice ; other Mwrriptinne lower. Lomb+ rem and pro.. o f, 3. 1 4. to ;pl. per ; inutool. 53. too 7'41. ; .d. to t;pl. .10. 2,75.; cal!le, 10,t7 ,1.•‘11 twin, E. COMA.—Enenns, Ararn 31.—Ha-tin;:. (Lull, y. ; AV)lant, I/la. r.l. ; Walla Fail Aeorn (lone, 1:µo 6.1 ; Walla En' 00.40111 i. 16a. tid. ; Eakm Main, ; Walla End ltraddy:ra nal 1:0. 611. ; NV:Lila End Elliot, 6d. • Walls End Hattttn, ; Walla End Hetion I.yous, 16.. : Walls End Kepler ; Walls End New llebattnt, 16a. 6.1. ; Walla End ('analn, lata, 6d. ; Walla F.nd Hartleittad, tria. NI. • Will, End Bruwlt Hall, ; Walla End K. nor, 16.a1. ; E n d 11..4 kLatlyroni, 1161. lid.; Walla End thannal ; Fit4l Tltosul• y, 3.1. ; Walk. lid Tritittlo.l 113 s. Id.--Ships at market, att ; .old, 72. ht:n,nrrt I. GAS Exri.osms.—At Weyounoli. on Sntunlav night, a tremendous explosion of gas took place on the premises occupied by Mr. T. Ilium. confee tiouer, of Bond-street, from the effects of which the house is a complete wreak, and other house property adjacent much damaged. Without wanting of any kin` the shop was blown entirely in the streets, not a vestige of any thing being left. An assistaut, who was the only person in the shop at the time, was found after some iliffieulty buried in the debris in a very mangled condition. She was immediately removed to the infirmary, where it was ascertained that one of her legs was broken, and the flesh torn off her arms and legs. Mr. Hauu's chil dren, who were in bed at the time, were found covered with broken fragments of glass, but fortunately sustained no injuries. The street was oovered.efl thousands of pieces of plate glass. Several persons who were a short distance off when the explosion took place were lifted off their legs, and thrown down. The house immediately facing Hann ' e has suffered severely, and the occupant, who was in her shop at the time, was cut in the forehead with glass, and hurled to the ground. Her children, who were in bed, were covered with frag ments, but were speedily removed to safer imarters. Tke shop front of Mr. Hood, jeweller, was blown out, with all its contents, and he hunself was hurled a con siderable distance by the force of the e_rplosion. A large smashed,quantity of glass was also wMst the ceiling us almost every room is blown away. A botcher named Hatton resides on the other side of Hann's house, and here the glass front was blown out, the ceiling% torn away and other damage done. When the explosion took place a kettle was hurled from the grate, striking one of the inmates. In Messrs. Jeffery's printing-office there are 70 panes of brokeu glass, whilst all the houses in the neigh &ierhood have windows broken. The force of the explo sion was felt all over the town. Although every proem tion was taken by Superintendent Lidnury and a nume rous staff of theborough police, to preserve pnipe.tv. seve ral articles of jewellery were stolen during the i•vdtement which prevailed. lifonE STAnntstr IN 'IRELAND. —At Weefo,',l, on Saturday night, a quarrel arose between two butchers, named Thomas Furlong and Nicholas Neill, which had a well-nigh fatal terraniation. The parties are iaitinected by inai lege. Furlong's son being married to Neill's mister. For some time Furlong, jun., has not been living with his wife, and it swears the inuirrel between the parties was einem unix the disagreeable relations between the merriest couple. During the squabble Neill took up a knife and plunged it into Furlong's thigh, indicting 1111011 him a ae,p and dangerous wound. Beth men clamed, struggled. and - fell upon the ginned. Hiving rolled for 1.41110 time upon the ground in a fearful struggle, they were :epa tilted. and Furlong was assisted to Surgeon l'oop,a , -. ToUshuieut, where the wound was dre:sed. Neill in the Innals of the police, and infounntions have been againit bun. Tub. Ittt.al Ti.klf.WAr DISPUTE. --Tin. ditrownoo which has arisen between the Wort Southern and West ern If:Olney Company and the Waterford, Kilkeni. and Mat yborough Railway Company, and whirl, led to the trait action in the Court 01 Exchequer, Dublin. ander the namwers Act, or more commonly know,, 101 t'ard well's Art, has been mitiredly iineuged. The latter emit patty ,ought to obtain an tinier from the court comps/hug the rummer elinipern• to afford them facilities for throlah hook ing of goods uniipassetigum via Marylsciiciugh. instead of low and Fildvr. to Do bbi n situEnglaud. The Matter Jae. haft anlijONtlly ; the Onset Einters situ W e't"" VilnlinitY boating it. iiwn mats of ti,' action, in which eminent ticitatcel wen• employed, awl panting flu raigh booking of goods and parcels vitMan•elotrough Mimed of Kildare. So that cattle are now 'forwarded hien Mellinamt, 'theinesiown. Eallyragget, end Afiber lei:. via Mandiceriegh. It fs expected th . it threw:* limiting of pasrimpira, as welt us goods, will ~ (1.11 ly aiillly,ed faom Waterfoni via Me ryhorough. Mrs. H. A. Allen's World's Hair Rrotisrer or Drairrin7 never UM sa :MALI maid. , any rte faded hair to its see t ti , :lo t ivi s iAir a:A .4 bn ty. tint ear g a b...to azim u t. t bald rMilr ki,r Thin hair tide/toned. Beldame peer reed. Is instep ills hair rich, eon and plumy. It removes all dm:4rue It orttlirr ell ner dye. It will net sail white cambric la laser Louise-moo six shilling.. Held by mod eibmift sod pie tuz..re. D ,, oPeo , 4c95 4--991 . lileb Ralbwa, bradiara—(.l.lrl.) ' 7 . 71 Itiinineasi "Ma Pr- Nee- ?dal, Taw, Ormi. langera dandies. LAW my, Week iodia August 16. S d it g Delmer mid orm ••• IN -- LW el l ° Grand Trunk ef (*Si d e. UM 21,43) 23 . j, k , Week ending August re. I. AMU* Lombardy, and Central flab' : & Andreae network Me 1 1049 *NMI 60,57! *egg liTltaly ditto li r en&.g Jamul V. (treat Wedeln d Cara& Sabi 'Arta ig,egi % trig ending dimwit 11. Booth Fimem• __ _ _ • Zialibition bi Pns. Mattis sou MALTA.—The ion noti •CI g as booed iwitewbay by the Postmaster :—" In add l . tion to the pretest wail sin-sins to Malta, via Marseilles, a new service by Italian packet is ~bout to be edablisked !rem Messina to Malta, in oorreepondenet, with the French packets of the Menageri es fropiria es on the l ine b etween Marseilles and 29th Constantinople, ortbpr, rith salLeg at ~feteiaa. Pails fa conveyance to Malta by the , hoe will sword/ugly b e made up in Lond on as follow, m the ev eseno of Therrdey the 10th September, let Octols.r, Bth (baoher, 11th ibex, 26th November, and 10th Pee-tither ; with supple mental y made on the mornin gs of Yrid a y the I Ith Y ep _ touter, 2nd October, 9th toleo., 15th (reefer, 30th October, 9th November 20th N. , v.4l,ber, 27th November, and Litt December. T bo mails of the 16th Octol, ne 6th No e mber will he forwarded r , m nh conveyance line of te lvath steamer* proceedfngltreot to Malt a . s h ou ld t , th ey p rove in ; hut in the So •o.of t mieete; that opLottanity„ they will be sent vi. " 1 1,18 WEETftso OF CoLLM: K. tsterd.-....-, tin t annual gatherieg of the South -hire collie:iv! took place at Whitely -wore! Hall, the • :at of Mr. S. Pl:mlolt about four wiles from Bartighty. when from f'.,003 to 10,1,00 persons were prevent. Pro: an early hour in the soosnir:g the town of Barnsley w as ahe with an •ele as the viitiouX lodges arrived with th , ir binds and their handsome thugs and banners. A prici-s ion was formed, and with upwards of 20 bands of nev-ic the prxession march , dto Whitely-wood-Jeuk. Qu arriving there, the chair was taken by Mr. Pion 011, a:el several intervoting addressee were delivered by geut• won from a distance, with reference to trades unions, eri-op •rative amottiationx, le. As showing th e benefit,' given the Miners' logo civilian, it was stated that &w in,: tint past year :t had rig as foßows : —To members in .ied in minas, 1,7091. a s . 74. , to sick members, 1.4i7/. 1. a. ; allowance to amz o minew tb u id o e:ri w . trades, 6 " a l in 3 : 4: 7 b c d 0 40/ B, 7 hi 7 94 .i:piud e . : l C tot: : B2. : to . A l .ftee - D en 11 :1 t oc: t r .a hef ei l : 1 1 , 1 r,...a l o to th w u e t,. the; fib. e l : (3 , : ., F i f . t : th i e to t :: men on strike, 1364 Bib 9 d. ; weishrses's wages, to d. beau 17.810/. IGs. ; We fits& in hand weed ,ore! of %honks the company wa lk ed about the grounds. THE AGRARIAN OrTRAOR IN TIPPER \I: V.-1 Public meeting of the magistrates of Tipperary and the surrounding district has been held in the Courthouse, odyflelt•earkiranugre,ocoinntoulutctticooodnein proposed and a T lan i te pl at t i l agsc ary umed , yi li t Banyt t h h e e m p eo urPom eircychoi. and curried unanimously was one in which the conduct of Mr. locally, of Ballinaclough, in his tyrannical proceedings against his tenantry at Ballycohey, was condemned in the strongest and mod emphatic terms by the gentlemen prevent. A resolution was next paieed in which the bends • xprreard their warmest approval of the conduct of Constable Cleary and the men under his command, for the gallant and courageous manner in which they conducted themselves on the day of the effendi at Bally theohee m y e . lan Th ch e o t ly hir mann d wirr in which s areeolutienoio orte_oo xpreiwf ie expressin g regret for the came b o y i*o his a death on the o day lm f o or f d ß: en s : ttT . s k, frien and dn p . ro •Th ws- e resolution was heartily responded to, and upwards of 15/. was subscribed on the moment. Mr. Andrews, petty sessions clerk, was appointed treasurer. After the flees at petty session:al - ad been disposed of, the two Dwyers and Timothy Heffernan, who had Leen in custody on els. pinion of being concerned in the attack made on Mr. Sculls, were liberated, no proof being adduced to justify their farther detention. There is consequently no peroom now in custody charged with being concerned in the un fottui:ate affair, no arrests having been effected by the polies- since Th ursday week. (Advertisement .I—HOLLOWAY' 8 Pmts.—Health an rianor —To the more regular livers neeasional akin:rhinoes of dii.acturi will sneer, which may be rwerneted at on. Ly [amen., the alterative and tonic power , of which coi.Lcd be too hiAly extolled. A dose now and th.n will prove col.imry to every • roc : but a continued course moat be taken by the er•i,,,imed invalid .It . tla wonderful hew the appetite and digastiu:i in par•pnrtinis M the Pills .. e .4. aert ,. , n irr n, vr “ .l.7 r m s tre e z i Au; in . .1 vigour. HAnsiar'm PiLs ' frerimmtly Cleo Mara.s rte the rip...tire 0 s, .411 e-r all other mullein. h failut to Siffslfd suit they art evi•ecially serviceable in disorder, of the liver an-1 Lamy,. BIRTHS, MARRLWES, AND DRATILS. BIRTHS. ALF.XANDER.—Ang at, ►t 11:Granvine-plare. Fortnum. riusirv, the wile ot Lavtain J. ii. Ales.uader, C.B , 11.11.8. ...F : rtt..l , l a daughter. CONt.T ABLE.— Augu4 29, the wife of Captain Conatabk, late jr.dian Nast,of a wm. . . _ 11.11ccf.N.— Augoat la., at The theme, Blackheath. the tinfe of (attain w. F. Borth. k I/whoa, It-11., her Itajtaity'i et Botle of • daugh•er. ELL.( t :Lt Baton Vicaraqe, 31.1, U . N. Llatuu.l,, of 'on. - ..... GUY} N - .ti. at %,nuo. f trg-tet':. ha:a,way t) to, of HOW A I.li —Auaust , the lede el %fr. 110 tlakuvlatt.r. 111 (.11i * 4 .—A(4511.4 at It. tory. len "- %Or. lio 14 Ili vt tht NV litl..(11. -.11 .1 ...t Jt .N , ..N - .It $. W.. MI , I ..14 , n‘on..‘f ..n T.\\\ 2. at 1:01, by N:1114,, Upper ratlan,u,l•2o.ll, N \WV MU L.:tut s 11.A1 1)1 N --Augu#t At .1-ptl.l s Bay. 1 W.. t!l4 vtt t s> ••••..,r1 t ..ri ot . . . . . ::.« ii. wife the "try. R. M Ytr Lan. r 1:t • t,•iy, \,•....n, t:.v of st T'OV.t;Ll..—Anirn.t 1,4, 1 0t0tt-1 , tv I:, I -kon. t:. wag Powell. of It daiwltlt I RlGllV.—Attgust thew tiv of U. Ibi.• tlattgi,tcr. ItOtifa:z. -Attpha 30. :k I )..!rect, .1. ‘t f, ..f fh- : , , of .1 daughtcr, tt h.. -4a sistd !.er bath only futut STANLEY Auguet 2t , . at 1•ut...1.0T 11.41. the stt, •.! W. of at daught.T. MARRIAGES. BARKER- BA REF.—August 27, al St. Mars - s, Kilburn, by h, R r s..t. K e nai's,. John, ion of Mr. W. Barker, of St. Piur•- neut. t - arndon-square, to Penelope, daughter of lire. Luria, Welt Abbey-road. kti.‘N-..tttall.Bllllol;E.—Aupust YP, at St. Marys Ann*, hy the us,. J. U. MacTicor, M.A., John ,on of P. }jrus, of a% St. John's-park, N., 4. Fatter. younysst daughter of the late J. WoodbraLfe, tit., of 1 , ,ra.--August V, at Panma. ('hutch, by the R J. T. E. uncle of the tale, d,5t.t....1 by the liev. H. U. P. Jones, M.A.. brother of the lui.hge• s. R. P. Jou case third rut vn air slut of the late ties. P. Jones, Ileltndon, Nor:hemp tonshire, to Ada Heurutta, soungor Itanghtcr of B. We.f, of I:outlets-road• and of The it, re, Waslfhrook. Suffolk. LEE—WlTlLlll.—Alytmet 29. by special license. at *. Jutish , anush. Putney, by the Hoy. au.l Bev. R. Iloilo. shut. assietssl hy the Her. C B. Ikul. srdney William, ...ml soli of r. lass, Fish. of Rassau.s.44. Putney -heath, to Letitia Prisiors, eldest daughter or It. A. Wilson. 114., of BrarAwm,, -hill K1t1111.1.-10170.—August IT, at at. .Tohn'o ( - Minh. Southall. Iffithlkses, by the Bet. W. V. I.,mar, M. Maluil, 1.4 Bt..ke Newington, to Sarah Miria, eldist daughter 01 J. hang. Em.. of Ibises. Middlesex. PIER' • r—t 27, at the parioh church. Wlex• ham hy the Rev. 0 v.. aro( Test Sterwhic. Bux ton, assisted by the Rev. J. Lime, Amato of Wrexham. Hugh. second son of the late T. here... h.si.. of Gnsford, to Kl ”Itgeot daughter of the late H. M. flee. dle. Foy.. of Lomeli:rove, Wwxhans. REDDI , N- NUNN.—Amewt :7, at tt. John's Chunli. Kentish' toss, l' the Iles . . W. t 'als ell. vit Abougavi to (be A. I'. Sodden to Cosa }lgen Nunn, r of P. O. Nunn, t etyrislouu-turd, Keutisli-toss a. Stlllll F. KNIGHT. ?T. of :4! .lohlis Ono, !). Novlt.ng` hill, to the Bev. G. Swim% Alhod Rook • rot of A ot t'aluckvi-aquare, N.W., to Phels- Maria, d.ue.uter of W. Kuight, hash, of *aide) -•rs . - eut, As min.:toil- , TOZEI!--B.tTINW.• Atottt.t...9), At SE TilMaae, Statufoot-11,1I.1•. tbr Itev. Henry ]lee SntN )LA., otu-at.• of l;dA.• Wading, awl tilt' He.. F. W. Ktn.f.f,rl. tour. ti .• H,-.,v Fausdutue Torts - . 31. A rad Tutor of l•hteelt 4 ',doge, Oxford, to .Ntorta,:,, IL, ut t til. ‘1.114.111t r . ii. I). C. Soto», of ti,j , vr tlairton. Mi,1,110, , x, and No doulk. TItENCII•• 141:11TA)N.- Attgo.t at INortganxtown t'.• ..h, by th.• I'. F. Trrut.h, iv, 1.4 of \••• oouttty N. • t• tie tit v. R F. Trvn.ll. t 09., edothvid.r. , , to' .flearoll llvoldtur, ~..00d daughter of thv 11, v. F. UCIVNIII. • IDESTI IS. BARI - NG at Ntt,1,1•411,1 t'aglo, 31... y 1%, :Jot 8:311 , 10 Ot lilt` 1144101 , Of 1)10.111 - C.llOl, Augunt 90, at Portbobl-Fla Mn.. Conk..ez •.1 -; • DX IA Augubt :It, Maria Louisa lit,. .401. . LA, A. De La Hoe. Nil .eare4l GAR DEN.—Attanut 9A. at few Giotto.. timers. eworgiesa Mudge Maria. out, of Du Rev. F. Garden. ,„, Ilisawla Nona, daughter of the late K. J. kwarehber. alet of the late J. 11. H. t 0/11144b, H A Illii.—Augtot 90, at kW resid-ne, Fllwittklia, We of Wigla• A. 11.1nie, Icy., late of fltratfunikneen, Ewes, and C;noeitlf lug-.ton. aged DE ITASLEWOOD.—Angewt AI, at Newton Park. Higitwobl, 0.8 Ralik matt. eidebt sou of L. 11. IlaeJ•ewood, 6q., agol W. VIVA 1111). --Auttn4 27, at Wootton, liodriagtou. tin,--,;, J... typal 41). .tuin' ?.7. at Tialei,-;• wl, Mr.. &nth Jeroiabak aFed 72 NEN" INW.- 211, Mary, t 1,44 stir of I. Nevin.. D/4-0 Rio 1 ley, Newt. P.LltßALT.—Atigtot ad. at hot rwaileaoh Elnuftbaul fainey, lawy IWetatt, the wiiet ui the late LieuLawat Pau at t. HAMLIAT.—Aograt et Banff, All*. N./L. Mary., wifo CI N. Ilawary, cairn rwa of hie li. Uwaway, &At Paola, egad V. lutdr ofoagelx.—Avvbt SW, Mr. J. IltiFittoo, of fkiestley MON 11, ri t _ AA RA1'4311%11.1- Anfne4 V. at Drawl Villa, N•etlio,-14111, W.. Ant.Wet.twell. sle of Mr. J. Iln aF; 41 et. TAYIL Aurae* 9 , 1. at lee, Neut. Mow wife of T. of Valetta Ludge,tliftne.uod dont daughtar of Op__ NJ .1. G. t'ottenil, /kat., iif tAiriabb-, Ileatfordahire,~. WARMAN. .kugtwt lY,at Code. Dune., =dos of S. Witten, E• 44,, Q.C. - inted and Puliliahad 1.1 WILT Kist. Hit" Of MfA 1 . 4 Invin in Oho lily of lannii.4. Prinkr, at II (-frac nl livaivrtie.atraak in do Prvaisi of Wki*l , 1, ma T = Cl C( L..