The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS,—Tursnav, Aviiesr 13. Is the Rouse of Loans yesterday, the D Regulation (Ireland) Act (1865) Amendment B' the Factory Acts Extension Bil!, the Courts of Law (Fees, &c.) Bill, the Admiralty court, (Ireland) Bill, the Justices of the Peace Disqualifi cation Removal Bill, the Sewage Bill, the Railways t) and the Turnpi ke Trusts Continua enb,lirc., Bill were respectively read a third time and passed. The Earl of Suarwastrar inquired whether, after the abortive attempt. to prosecute Mr. Eyre, the government would undertake his defence in case of public prosecution. The Duke of BOOM/WRAY sail the government felt that if there was any foundation for the charges against Mr. Eyre they should be tested by a trial in the ordinary course of law. That was the deci sion which they had come to, and it would be carried out in reference to any future proceedings which might be taken. When all the proceedings against Mr. Eyre were terminated it might pos sibly be the duty of the government to take into consideration the conduct of that gentleman. Several bills were forwarded a stage, and their lordships adjourned shortly before 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIISDAY, Acorn. 13. IN the Hones of COMMONS, at the morning sitting, Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to Mr. B. COCHRAN., that he has not received any informa tion as to the decision the Spanish Council of State bas arrived at in the case of tho Tornado, but be had reason to believe that a satisfactory settlement would be arrived at in the course of a short time. Mr. M. TORKENA inquired whether it was true that the negotiations for a commercial treaty with Austria had failed. Lord STANLZY said the negotiations that were now going on with the government of Austria were not for the conclusion of a commercial treaty, for a treaty was concluded in 1865, but they related to the tariff of duties , and were still going on. The house went into commiitee ou - the Faris Regulation Bill, and on the question that the pre amble be postponed, Mr. P. A. TAYLOR moved that the chairman leave the chair. This bill meant that the people of London should no longer hold public meetings, for they rendered open air meetings impossible if they prevented them being held in the only localities where the people could assemble in great numbers. He believed the government had been taking the advice of Lord Riche. They could not have a worse adviser. His lordship only . wanted to have those meetings declared illegal in order that he and the volunteers might put them down ; but he warned the house that the first rifle bullet that was fired to disperse a public meeting would put an end to the volunteer force. Lord Ei.cno denied that he was ready, by means of the volunteer force, to put down public meetings. Safer from that, he had always opposed the employ ment of volunteers for such a purpose. He believed the better portion of the working class were not in ' favour of this bill. He complained that an at tempt had been made to coerce the house in this matter, citing an observation alleged to have been sized by Mr. Beam, and he called on the house, as it had always been jealous of coercion, to support the government in this matter. Mr. Nsara strongly supported the bill. Mr. WHALLZY protested against the shutting up of the parks against meetings for the discussion of religion and politics. Mr. OTHAY objected to this measure on two grounds—first, because it was an infringement of the right of the people of the metropolis to hold public meetings ; and secondly, because the bill was singularly ill-timed. Mr. HARDY denied that there was any right on the part of the public to hold meetings in the parks. He admitted that the meetings which had taken place had been peaceable, but these meetings were apt to degenerate into turbulence ; they did so in the Sunday Trading Bill meetings and the Garibaldi meetings. The house had itself given these powers to the Metropolitan Board of Works in respect to the Finsbury and Southwark parks. If they did not pass this bill Hyde-park would be a constant place of meeting for every kind of grievance. Mr. M'Lsamt suggested that twenty acres might be set apart in Hyde-park for the purpose of public meetings, and that this bill should be postponed till next session. Mr. M. TOBAIINS complained of the misquota tion made by Lord Elcho of an observation in the nature of a threat alleged to have been made by Mr. Beale' at a conference held by the council of tho League with some half-dozen members within the precincts of the house. Lord Etowo apologised, but quoted other words used by Mr. Belles at a meeting in the Hanover square Rooms, of which Mr. Torten was the chairman. Mr. TOREENEI explained that by these words Mr. Beales meant that if there were any doubt as to the feeling of the people, he would take measures by which they would ascertain beyond doubt what their feelings were. He strongly opposed the bill. Mr. J. S. Mitt said what the people wanted was that there should be some space for great public meetings, but they had no objection to the inter diction of public meetings in those places which were not fit. Hyde-park was the only place acces sible to the inhabitants of London in which it was possible to hold a large open air meeting. Mr. Lasorctigaz disapproved of the bill, believing that the majority of the people of London were opposed to laying down anything like a rule that there should be no more political demonstra tions in London. Mr. Fawetrr pointed out that it was impossible to pass this bill without throwing out other bills cif great importance. Mr. W. E. Fonsran should vote for the amend ment, but did not wish by that to give an opinion that there was or was not a right to bold public meetings in Hyde-park. He suggested that the bill should be withdrawn, and the matter referred to a select committee next session. Mr. HuoHas said the great objection generally felt to this bill was that it had not been well consi dered. The bill was aimed at the mechanics of London, but these were the men who were the hardest men in the world to drive and the easiest to lead. Re strongly urged the government to withdraw the bill. The debate was continued by Sir J. Cigar and Mr. CowaN, and the latter was addressing the house when, it being ten minutes to seven o'clock, further progress with the bill was postponed. The Appropriation Bill passed through com mittee. The Courts of Referees Bill passed through com mittee. The sitting was suspended et seven o'clock. The house re-assembled at 9 o'clock. Mr. O'Bsiass called attention to the unsatisfac tory state of the law with reference to merchant shipping, and moved that it is necessary that those laws should be revised, consolidated, and amended. Mr. Csys said two bills had been introduced during the session on this subject, one the Admi ralty Court Jurisdiction Bill, which had been re luctantly withdrawn, and the other a bill which had rerboth houses, which made provision for the t: c r i ventilation of clips, and laid down other re gulations of a sanitary c ha racter. With regard to the future, the Board of Trade had drawn up a careful memorandum on the question of tonnage. Their attention had also been directed to the in spection of steam-tug boilers, and they had made inquiries into various other important subjects, with a view to legislation next session. The motion was withdrawn. Major Awsos called attention to the great want of rifled guns for our fortifications at home and abroad, and moved that the experiments that have been made with cast-iron guns lined with coiled wrought-iron justify the belief that these guns may be thus made available for the purposes of modern warfare, and that a great saving of money may be thus effected. lirLPAKINOTON said this matter resolved itself into a question of expense. With regard to the large guns, the old 68-pounders, the converted gun THE - /XPRt SS,T IfBDNESDXY4'.IIIVENUGP',I AtiGt)ST :-;t44;1• 'r)8417. • • and carriage oat 15904., while the new gun and carriage cost ;347. The spnverted gun, however, in conseence of its lightness, would not bear the battery charge; but he believed that with to the 32-pounder, the guns converted con n r l al liser's plan became a valuable gun. After some further discussion the motion was withdrawn. Mr. REARDEN moved an address to her Majesty for the pardon of prisoners in the United Kingdom and the colonies for political offences. He Urged the as they had just been passing a great measure of political enfranchisement this was an opportune time for the release of political prisoners. Mr. HARDY said at a time when the Habeas Corpus Act was suspended in Ireland, and they were trying persons for political offences, it would be against common sense to agree to a motion of this character. The motion was negatived. Some progress was made in committee on the Hours of Labour Regulation Bill. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter past 2. *porting intelligence. SCHAM RACES.—TuzsDar. ml, pleasant and popular meeting announced under the moat favourable •aryl the weather being brilliantly fine, and although the gath eri ng clashed with the opening day of wolver• hampton there was every large company of metropolitans, while the local patronage was, if anything, greater than bun year. The ring and stewards' Stand were also well patronised, while a number of carriages were drawn up opposite the stand filled with a very fashionable company. The celebrated Runnymede end the pretty scenery which surrounds it never appeared to greater advantage, but the sun shone with such power, and there being no wind, the atmosphere was so fearfully oppressive that umbrellas were brought into requisition almost as much as if rain were falling. With the exception of very bad time being kept the meeting was eminently suceesstul. There was Utile speculation on the future, the only tran.sactions that took place being 800 to 100 about Marksman for the it. Leger, and 40 to I about Vlsommt for the Derby. TRg RCNNTRIMI ALUM, a handicap of 10 son. each, 3 ft if declared, with 60 added : for all ogee ; whiners extra. tine mile. , ;14 Nibs., 6 of whom pay S son. eachl. Mr. A. Heathcote'a Diamond. by Knight et Owynne or Defiance —Opaque Sir. Hodgman's Vixen m 2 Mr. Treen's Duet Illochief stro nut. _ _ _ Betting: 6to 5 apt Vixen, 6to 4 apt Diamond, aad sto apt Duet. THE BETTTNO STAND PLATE, a bsndlesio of 100 son., for olds and upwards. Wire furlongs. Mr. E. Rickard's c by Wild Dayrell—Celn 1 Mr. H. Oneter's Secrecy 2 Mr. Noble's Katie _ lour others also no. Betting: 0 to 4 aget - Katie, 3 Co 1 Kist Mongrel, 6 to 1 each apt Muss and Court Card, end 10 to 1 inch agst the Calot cult and Secrecy. Till KING JOHN BTALEA of 10 sore. each, 6 ft, with 100 added for 2-yr-olda ; colts, Inn 101 D . Miles, list 7lb renal Met and Wow antes. T.Y.C. (37 subs.) Mr. Padwides 'Witchcraft, by 81 Alban's—Hecate Mr. J. Woolcott's Philosopher Mr. Spencer's Mba Martha_ nrae othen abo ran. Betting: 6 toe on liirloTioiller,loTtOTO sgst Witchcraft, 5 to I aget Mariner, 6 to 1 agst Cecil, and 10 to 1 apt I:Africa/no. Tas ASKICRWYCII BTMLIS of 3 son. each, with 60 ad f or furl all ages; weight for age; selling and other allowances. eve ongs. Mr. Mitchell's La Muta, by Wild Dapell—llenella Mr. Mundy's mile Mr. Hodgman's f by Vedette—Alice Bray 3 . . . Seven others shoran. - Betting: 7 to 4on ATliaaiii:,.Bto 1 . aget Distaff, 10 to 1 apt the Alice Bray ally, and 100 to 11 each apt Zoollte and Trifle. MATCH, 100sova., 25 ft. Five far Lord Vivian'sDickTurpin, by llighTrepon i .fa r :Sliadow 1 Mr. R. Ten Broach's Bathyany Betting: 8 to eon Dick Tomb'. THN WILMA HANDICAP Of ffo SOYA, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 tors. each, 3 ft; winners and professional riders extra. One mile. (7 subs.) Mr. liodgmaa's Vint by Fazzo4etto—The Heins, 1 Mr. Pembroke's ganchatte Mr. Brayley's Wild Dore 3 . . Myra also ran. Betting: Even on Via 100 to 30 apt Fanchetta, 7 to 2 apt Wild Dove, and 4 to 1 apt Dayrell. Till BOHAN aunts of 5 nova. each, wtth 50 added, for all ages ; wiling and other allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. Bnyley's Billet, by Vohigenr—Caleatta Mr. R. Ten Breech's La Sorrentina 2 Mr. Richard's Bally Zoolite also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 on La Sonatina, 2 to 1 apt Billet, and S to 1 apt Rally. HER MAJZSTY'S PLATS Of 100 gedsaaa, for 3-yr-olda and up wards ; weight for age. Two miles and a distance. Mr. R. Porter's Challenge, by Trumpeter—Princess Alice 1 Mr. Ileathcote's Beeswiag 2 Mr. Painter's lintritboti :yin) others also raa.. Betting : 5 to 1 on CialTeitge76 - to 1 ;apt Booming, sad 50 to 1 each apt Repine and Young Cqwese. BETTING ON THE COURSE. BT. LEGER. 800 to 100 apt Marksman (t) THE DERBY. 40 to 1 apt Viscount (t) ADDMONAL AR VALR —Sta&and, Duet, Radbourne, Star of India, Nutrition, Redcap, Sultana, Kig Charming, Thorncroft, Trifle !enemy, Cecil, La Muta, Spiteful, Challenge, Dayrell, Secrecy, Varnlh. WOLVERHAMPTON-Tummy. PATORIILL BTAASS of 5 ems. each, S ft, with 100 added, for all ages , weight for age, with selling allowances. Threegnarters of • mile. (14 sub.) Mr. T. Wadloves Gordian Knot, by Sweetmeat, Sir Tattoo Sykes, or Knight of Ken—Joeephine Mr. T. (lobby's Madame Wright Sir. T. Parrs Recompense Two others also rm. Betting : Even on Gordian Knot, S to l t =How dye do, and 4 to 1 each agat Madame Wright and Ha BfA/FORD6IIIIII 111111010 LP Of 100 MOM, added to a (Sweepstakes of 6 sore oath. 3 It ; for 9-7 r-o winners extra. Ball a mile. (23 subs.) Mr. J. Wood's Beauty, by Bnowaley—Bargidn, by Barnton I Mr. Mannd's Maeaderwen 9 Mr. J. Denman's Blies 3 Six others Mao rem _ _ Lord Bateman declared to win with - Delle Sanaa. Settles: 2 to 1 on Beauty, 6 to 1 apt Narnisswes, 10 tol apt Bessie Dixon, and 100 to 8 amit Mho and Belle &Lunge. TAO WoLeltarthlirron 82Axue (Handicap) of 20 more. each, 10 It. and 6 only It declared, with 100 added; wlanea extra. About two miles Lord Wilton's Honeymoon, by Rataplan—Honeydew 1 Mr. T. PUPS MOM 2 Mr. Craven's Dutch Admiral 3 Two others also ran. _ gyesore was struck out at 1.40 p.m. on the day of the race. getting : gen on Honeymoon, 3 to 1 apt Belmont, and 100 to 30 apt Moose. UMW Pinnil of 50 son., for all aps ; weight for age, with certain allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Lord Stamford's Queen of Beauty, by Thunderbolt— Vanity Mr. T. CAM's Crown Prince 2 Mr. Wadlow's Gordian Knot 3 Pin others also Yea. _ . . _ . . _ . _ . _ _ lietthig : 6 to 4 ageS ilfrOwnnince, 2 101 apt gemmed Beauty, and 4 to 1 apt Gordian Knot. Tim STIWARYte PLASS of 60 soys. added to a Sweepstakes of son. each, Oft, for all ogee; winners extra Half smile. Mr. T. Cliffs Alice Lee, by Arthur Wellseley or Yost Tempers dam by T Mr. W. T. land's Mr. W. Guys Garde also ma. Betting : Ito 4 eget Alice Los, and 3to 1 each opt Pradericla and Maesgwatita. BTANYOILD 8111/1711.111. STAIRS 0110 00r0. each. 1211. with 100 added, for 2-yr.olds ; colts, Sat 10ib 011ies sod geldings, Sat lib. peuelties and coln allowances. T.Y.C. Malt a mile. Mr. Lin', Cocoa, by Stockwal—lfightingsloby Moun tain Dew Naylots Lady Bighthorn Duke of Newautle's .finny Two others also ran. _ _ _ Betting : 7to 4 agetiiiisny, iiTo aid lady Highthorn, 4to 1 agst Torch, and 6 to 1 agst Unda. ADDITIONAL ARRlVAL3.—ltaawthorn, Lady Higighorn, Ell King, Belle [towage, W Isla, Bonne Fortune, Con tract, Goojarat, East Lanesablit, La Mandl/a. ASSIZE IFTqLLIGENCIL HOME CIRCITIT.—CroyDox, Avourr 13. (Before Mr. Judica Blackburn and • Spacial Jury.) POLWORTH W. MB LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND NOUTH COAST IATLWAi COMPANY. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is a commercial traveller, to recover damages for injuries sus tained by him in the month of May last, by a collision that took place between two trains near the Caterham Junction. Mr. Pearce appeared for.the plaintiff ; Mr. Joyoe repre sented the company. Mr. Pearce said that the plaintiff had undoubtedly sus tained very serious injury by reason of the accident in question, and the defendants bad consented to a verdict being given for him, with 4,0001. damages. Tbis, how ever, would be subject to further investigation by com petent medical men as to the amount of injury the plain tiff had really sustained. Mr. Joyce said that on the park of the defendants he consented to the proposed arrangement. The jury therefore returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages 4,0001., subject to a reference. PROM Lair MG M'S GAZETTE. NAZIS Or sOLunrOlta AND ro arm ralerreoLLE3 to RI OBTAINED AT THE 017101 Or TEE CHM IPAGIBTRAI, 0001112 or LurKsorrar. aisproraurirrucitl BANKRUPT& Harrlacw AROUND, (Matched Friars, and Mamie; carman, to amender August 26, at 11. MLA WioLler, libuiy-street. Pimlico, lodging-house keeper, 'August 27, at 11. Glloitou STIIL, sm., Jupp'emed_ Bow fader, August f?, at 11. BEWARE HISATANIN 'MOM, neradifor& Ism; beer keeper, August 29, at 1. WALTER DAWNS, Tabernacle-square, Finsbury, saw merchant, August JANIS HANDS, Wantage,Berks, and3fontpeller-place, Brampton, li general dealer, August 27, at 11. JANE La LAguOgeuraaßlETll, mbeth-walk, Surrey, dealer 131 ham and beef, Su WiLLIAN FILLNCI I7 S SHAED,Oreenwich, victualler, Anima V, at 12. Jame HETIFIR, Drury-lane brushntaker, Au= 27, at 19. Joint SOUTISH , SID , WiderlooMmil‘ Derrell, currier. Anoka 21, at 11. SHARI.= JANIS Stowe, High.street, Toplar,carraan,Anx29,at 12. EDWARD Samos, Little York-street, Bethnal-green, cabinet maker, August U, at I. BALSHAssi DERY,Rdmoada-road, Old Ford, ha ,er Aug. 28, at I. EDWARD WnsoN,Waterioniarrace,islingon.chanstst,Atig 28,atL HOUR? CATCHFOLN, Park-road, Old -road, dealer in wines, August 20, at 11. GI:OUR JANUS WATSON, Pear-tree-teraoe, Holloway-road, boot manufacturer, August 19, at 11. Jahn Holmes, Trinitymptare, Brbles, and New Kent-road, commission agent, August 29. at 11. Joins MATTHEW ELINCIH.B4.JohnIiOad, Horton. spat to a life assurance company_ August 29, at U. JOHN Hammon, abaidgeest, Bolden-square, boot clam; August 29, at it STEPHEN TATLZR, -has, mums mereliant, Aug. 23,121. 0101011 Colin& Woolw saddler, August 20, at 1. Josll Neat; Catherine-terrace, Leasd , imae-road. andium road, insurance company's clerk, at 1. JOHN Bari; China-place St.Oeorge'a List, baker August 21,at 1. ALFRED SaiNToN, liewdley, Itorastaahlre. worsted spinner, August 23, at 12. lons WHEELIE, lllrmingbam, butcher, August 23, at IL WAN MORGAN. Newport, Monnacialbehlre, licensed victualler, August 23, at 11. WiLLian (Mom, Tavlstock. saddler, August 30, at 11. JOHN WINToem and Jolts EDwARD JONES, Liverpool, grocers, Amu* 27, at 1L JANIS DoNN, Wavertree, Lancashire, and Liverpool, book-keeper, August 27, at U. WILLIAM HADD/113,Cheriteu-npou-liedlock, August 26, at 11. JANIM SHARPHONSIL MOSS, fiedgfield, Durham, sub-manager of a company. August 83, at 12. CHARLES ISCHOLIFITILD, SedgOeld, Durham, enb-manager of a company, August 28, at 17., THOMAS 7LaviauciL Sunderland. draper, Awed 28, at 12. MATTHEW ANTI" Birmingham, Journeyman blacken:kith, Sept. 20, at 10. EDWARD HOLLOWAY. Birmingham, boot manes*. Sept.2o,at 10. THOMASRICHANDS, Dirmhstiam, retail Mower, Soot. ID, at 10. RICHARD HAND, Aston, Warwickshire, beer.eller. Sept. 20, at 10. DAVID WILLIANSTortoth-park,Lancsah.,soal desier,Aug.23, all JOHN HANNAH HALEY, Huddersfield, Deerseller, Sept. 2, at 10. BRNJANDI Hutu, Huddersfield, flab dealer, Sept. 2, st 10. Rolls? WILLIAM Hum, Huddersfield, commission agent, Sept. 2, at 10. JOHN Bennis, North Mnekham, Notts. bootmaker, Aug 21, at 12. WILLIAM ToisLia,jun.,Newark-npon.Trent,farnier,Ang.ll,at 12. &alms CCLPAN, Rbponden, near Halifax, cotton spinner, Sept. _ 13. at 10. Joao MANTntDALI T 110717201, South Shields, 1558215 Ce agent, August 24, at 12. WALLY CALVIN', Leeds, tinplate worker, Sept. 6, at 12. .1081811 BUMS, Leeds, leather dresser, Sept. 5, at 12. JOHN 81880 i, sen., Swarthbeck, Westmorland, Aug. 28, at 10. Jaws TgoNreon, Penrith, Cumberland, labourer, Aug.al,atll. IBAAC PANIMATOM, Horton, Yorkablre, railway clerk, August _l2, at 9.46. - A - 11)NICHOLSON, Forebridge, Staffordshire, commercial traveller, August IS, at 12 WILLIAN Frsii, Lea Fields, Statfordsh., late farmer, Ang.4B,atlO. ROWERS HINDNARSII, Bidadole, Northumberland, labourer, August 17, at 2. AulaTilleiiii, longdon Heath, Worcesterthire, shopkeeper, August t 6, at 11. DETER Tort, Salford, chemist. August 31, at 91. RIVET PRATT, Begentetrest, Oloucestershire, accountant, August 24, at 11. Cuiturrorriza Reignite, Lincoln, flouridealer. Aug. 30, at 11. Nusonau,Barmiey,Yorksh.,beaket maker,Aug.3l,atll. HVIRT ARCHIE, Radford, Notts, beerhouse keeper. Oct. 9, at 11. ALEXANDER Ii'KAY, Hakin, Pembrokeshire, contractor, August 24, at 101. !INERT DODD, *WM COppenhAlL Cheshire, Journeyman plumber, Sept. 19, at 10. JOHN Slum Weston, Cheshire, tailor, August 29, at to. JACO! BATCH, Jun., Thorpe, Norfolk, parlor, August 27, at 11. WILLIAM HINDLV, Dawley Bank, Shropshire. Sept. 18, at 12. WILLIAM FRANCIS NWAN, Bedlington, Northumberland, boot maker, August St, at 10. JOHN &meow, Plymouth, marble mason, August 28, at 11. Joel's Wiummserroarn, Shilbottle, Northumberland, Inn keeper, Ming 11 at 11. WILLIAM Fitsrfa29,ffingston-upon-Hull,bookseUerAng.2l3,l4ll. 801112 ligims. Hasten, Staff ordsh, farmer, August 22, at 11. Hiner Wake, York, Journeyman tenor, August 27, at 11. Jona MAR, Helper, Derbyeh., nail manufacturer, Aug. 24, at It ABRAHAM Stilti.Dos, Tipton, Staffordshire, Journeyman brick layer, August 29, at 12. Jong BETTS, Bishops !Hertford, Hertfordshire, Journeyman stonemason, August 29, at 11. 82.zrzra Moaan irmoni, High Hales, Kant, thatcher, Au gust 24, at 11. ROUST WORTHICL, Heywood, Lancashire, carder, Aug. 2S, at 10. BANKHUPTCIES ANNULLED. August 10. SAMUEL BINJAMIN and BENJAMIN Bratiagns, Blshoperate.street Without. August 12. SAMUEL CLAW, Bemertou, Wiltshire, architect. August 7. Jong Avarua and ISAAC ARBTUN, Glossop, Derby shire, drapers. August 9. Jogs Jams WARRZN. Bristol, builder. THE HARVEST. The week opened with a breezy fine day, wind north-west. Mommy proved fine, but was thick at times and threatening. Tuesday was a very wet day, putting a eomplete stop to harvest work ; wind touch-west, thermo ter 55 deg., barometer 29.80 inches. Our advices on that day were as under:—From the West Riding of Yorkshire : " The weather on Saturday and Sunday was summerlike and forcing ; but yesterday and to-day have been dull and showery, with a medium temperature, which will suit the root crops generally, and not do much harm to stand ing grain. Th e hay crop is nearly all enured. Po;atess are complained of in this district ; but I hope the disease is not wide-spread." From the East Riding it was stated : " either on the whole has been favourable for the growing crops, but harvest is not likely to com mence in earnest for at least fourteen or twenty-one days, under the moat favourable circumstances ; of course early patches may be cut sooner ; but we speak now of general harvest. We again repeat that the wheat crop is not likely to turn out not nearly so productive as was anti cipated some time ago, although with favourable weather the quality may prove fine." From Suffolk : "Reaping has commenced in some fields of early white wheat ; but harvest will not be general for ten days longer. From the best judgment we can bring to bear upon the question of the yield of the crop, we feel persuaded our district will not yield an average crop, while the quality will mainly depend upon the weather during the next month. Barley is • full average acreage ; at one tin,. it promised so badly that we feared it would be lost. The rains of July greatly revived it, and we now look for • moderate yield, say about one-fifth lees than in average seasons ; while the quality, from the great bulk of it being laid, and the weeds growing up among it, will be coarser than could be desired. Beans are • large crop, and promise unusual abundance—a great fact for our graziers, who con sume all they grow. Peas do not promise so well as to yield. Potatoes are badly spoken of, and disease has ap peared in many plans." Some slight rain fell at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, which was showery up to noon, with some smart rain occasionally afterwards, and the night unset tled. No harvest work, where such was the cue, could be accomplished. From the east coast of Scotland it was remarked : " We have had a week of favourable weather for our growing crops." On the west coast : " The weather has continued favourable." On Thursday showers fell from 9 a.m. up to 1 p.m., but afterwards the day be came sunny and more promising, with a higher tem perature. Our advices were—From the coast of Su ff olk : "We had fine weather up to Tuesday morning lad, when it was wet all day ; yesterday we had light showers, but to-day is dry, although cloudy. Thus far, from the very dry season we have lately had in this distnct, the rain has done us good, but we have had now quite enough, and shall rejoice to see bright, dry, warm, ripening weather. A chanos piece of Talavera wheat is cut round us, but ban vest has made slow progress, and will not be general here before the 19th inst. ; even with fine dry favourable weir ther we cannot look for a moderate supply of new wheat before September." From Warwickshire on the same day : —" Until Monday evening weather in this district con tinued fine. but sunless. Monday night we had heavy rain, Tuesday showers with more rain at night, Wednes day and to-day mostly fine. On the whole, it is very unfavourable for harvest operations, and s adly retards the ripening of the corn crops, whilst farmers are looking moat anxiously for some hot sunny weather." From Buck inghamshire : ' The crops are much laid in consequence of the heavy rains, and on the deep heavy lands much blight is to be seen, and the quality and quantity must be very variable. Reaping will be pretty general next week • little has been cut up to the present time, Spring-sown o ats are very green. The havest will be a long, dragging one." Friday was a fine day, although occasionally threatening, and harvest work was proceeded with. Our advices run thus from Devonshire: "The two last days have been brightand sunny ; but I fear the weather is not settled. Harvest is fully on, and the state of the weather for the next two or three weeks will be of the utmost importance. Consider able complaint is now made by farmers as to the damage done by rain and run ; the amount of loam onantioipated crop of wheat during the last fortnight being from five to ten bushels per acre. lam by no means cure that this will be found correct . lam still hopeful for the crop of wheat, if it be well saved. From the West Riding of Yorkshire our advioesstated : " SinceTundaythe weather, though unsettled, has not been mischievous ; • few days of sunny weather would alter the appearance of the crops materially and bring . on harvest quickly ; in fact, wheat cutting has b egun in this neighbourhood in an blasted case or Be, " From Lancashire : " Harvest has not yet commenced in this district ; but may partially be gin in a week, though generally we are yet a fortnight off. The grain appears to be filling well, and with fine weather • good quality may be looked peeia for, especially of barley. There are, however, some cues o f mildew in the wheat, which when they occur must do mischief. The stook of old wheat in farmers' hands is nearly finished." From Reser, in the neighbourhood of Malden "The weather since our last has generally been cool and cloudy, with some days very wet. Under such circumstances oqr grain ripens very slowly, and harvest is necessarily af hued. From Norfolk, in the neighbourhood of INS's ham Market : " We have bad some rough weather th week, and I fear our wheat crop is taking harm." Ss - day was • fine sunny day, and much harvest work wonikl be well accomplished in all the early districts, farmers being moat anxious to get on now that the time baa arrived when great progress should be made. The week closed with • good prospect as regards the weather, the barometer being steadily rising, and appearances more favourable.— August 10.—Mark-lane Zapata. Tan Puma(' Haulm.--The Registrar-Gene nrs weekly return of births and deaths states that in London the births of 1,053 boys and 1,034 girls, in all 2,067 children, were registered in the week. In the am responding weeks of ten years 1857-66 the seeress num ber, oorrected for increase of population, is 1,958. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,274. It was the 32nd week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,394. The deaths in the pre sent return are less by 120 than the estimated number. The deaths of 177 children and 12 adults from diarrhea, were registered last week ; in the four preceding weeks the numbers were 115, 170, 196, 217. The disease has not exhibited an epidemic character, and if the ordinary safeguards of health and life are not neglected, the mortality will probably not be ater than it generally is at this season of the year. Young children are the greatest sufferers when diarrheas is prevalent, and the proportion of the deaths of infants as compared with those of adults is startling ; many of these young lives would be saved if proper attention were paid to diet, and medical aid obtained at the earliest stage al the malady. Last week 26 deaths from diarrhoea occurred in the west, 46 in the north, 30 in the central, 44 in the east, and 43 In the south districts. Thirteen deaths from cholera or oholeraio diarrhoea were registered. In the com mending week of last year (1866) the deaths from diar rhea' were 264, and from cholera 781. The deaths o f three persons who were killed by homes or carriagt in the streets were registered. The annual rate of mortality last week was 22 per 1,000 in London, 21 in Edinburgh, and 21 in Dublin ; 14 in Bristol, 27 in Birmingham 28 in Liverpool, 2 6 in Manchester, 24 in Salford, 22 In Sheffield, 29 in Leeds, 2'2 in Hull, 24 in Newcastle - upon 4yne, and 21 in Glasgow. Tbe rate in Vienna was 22 per 1,000 during the week ending the 3rd instant, when the mean tempera ture was 5 deg. 1 min. Fahrenheit higher than intim same weak in London, where the rate was 22. According to • return famished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average daily quantity of sewage pumped into the river Thames at the Southern Outfall Works, Crossness, was 51,645,039 gallons, or 234,647 cubic metres, equivalent to about as many tons by weight. The London sewers will carry off, scoordiog to the computa tion of Mr. Baxidgette, in addition to the sewage, I inch of rain in 24 hours ; but between midnight and 9 o'clock of Friday morning, July 26th, inches of rain fell, not like a thunder storm, bat by a uniform downfall extend ing over the whole metropolitan ores. London was covered with 26 million toes of water. The tide me as the storm fell, so the di charge of the waters by the sewers into the Thames became impossible ; and the lower parts of South London were flooded, where at high water the river is 6 or 7 feet higher than the streets, and 12 fat higher than the basements of the houses. [Advertimetnent.}—Hou.owAy'm Pru.s.—Counsel and Cheer.-14any Impurities enter the human body during the summer from the &loom pceition of animal and vegetable matter, which often taints the air and renders the water noxious The grand quality displayed by these excellent Pills, of searching oat and expelling all pernicious particles from the 'system, consti tutes them tie best medicines for averting Indigestion, bilioaa attacks diarrhoea. and English cholera. Of all the various 'Rec ite= of the alimentary canal constantly recurring in • variable climate Holloway's Pills are the best, cheapest, and matest reedy, since they can never act wrongly, or be taken without bo na% If their accompanying directions receive to onli ssow nsoderate be ro atsiatics had the dist otriatet plata, who sad dliwoliblotood. CRICKET. COUNTY OF 81119811 X V. MARTLIBONZ CLOT AM) 01.017110. Yesterday play was resumed at a few minutes before noon, the not outs" proceeding with their innings. The game stood as follows when the stamps were drawn :--Sassez, first innings, 111: second innings, Doren wickets down, 373. hiarylebons, first Innings, lilt. (lirom).—M 12.10 yesterday play was resumed at the Oval The game steed ea follows when the stumps were drawn:—surrey, grit tentage, ICI second innings, two wickets down, 122. Middlesex, drat innings, EQ. THE ROCHE ABBEY MTIEDEB.—IL will be re membered that on the night of the 9th of April, 1864, a young man named George Cooper, a gardener, was brutally murdered near Roche Abbey. About 10 o'clock on the evening in question he left the village of Brookhouse for the purpose of visiting his parents, but on his way called at • public house kept by a Mr. Mottram. Here he bad some liquor, and treated the company, amongst whom war • young fellow named Saigithon. Shortly afterwards Cooper went away, but he never reached his fa th er's house, and his body was found the following morning lying in a pool of blood, and by his aide was a hedge stake, on which was blood and human hair. Suspicion attached to Sargiason and Denton, and they were indicted for the murder at the Leeds wises. The former was sentenced to be hung, but the grand jury threw out the bill against Denton. Sorenson, to the hour of his death, asserted that his share in the killing of Cooper was little more than that of a , and all efforts to shake him in hie amertion f He alined Denton with having been the active agent in the business, and represented himself as beim purely passive. He told the chaplain that Denton planned the attack, that Denton struck the fatal blow, and that Dentoa completed the business by beating out the lingering embers of life. To the Bishop of Ripon, who joined in the earnest entreaty that he would not . go out of the world without clearing anybody of suspicion of complicity, if he alone were guilty of the deed, Sargisson said, "If I could say any thing to clear Denton I would, but be struck the blow, and I cannot free him." Since that time Sargisson has been hanged, and Denton dragge d on a miserable exist. ewe until Wednesday, when it is he died asseve rating his innocence of the murder. Telegraph. CAPTURE OP • CHAMELEON ON SNOW-HILL.— A chameleon was ran over on Tuesday last by a cab on Snow-hill, where the road branches off to avoid the Hol barn-valley improvements. When first observed the little reptile was slowly creeping up the spoke of the wheel, which had nearly amputated its tail. Its reamer, fearing to touch the creature with his uncovered hand, rolled it I up in his handkerchief and brought it to our aloe for identification. On opening the parcel we found it con- Seined • chameleon (Meade° Africanus). It had been badly injured, the wheel of the cab having grazed the skin from off • considerable portion of its tail. We pur chased the quaint-looking lizard, and having immensely alleviated all injuries by the judicious application of glycerine, and its health by a feed of peen caterpillars, we are happy to stets that thohamaLon e Show-bill is in a fair way to convalescence, Ve rdon reptile must have escaped from some package while being oos mod from one part of London to another. Nimbly it might hays been brought hem a ship recently arrived from abroad.—Land mad Wafer. At a quarter past 1 o'clock yesterday ere w a g at No. 1.3, Oellingwood-tarraae Maw . filearglaa Raeditt, IV pert at ap, a wn barsd to death to bar bed. THE POLICE COURTS. GIILLpHALI.. Thomas Weisman, a youth, residing at Rarnsbury-read, Islington, was place di at the bar, on remand, before Mr. Alderman Batley, by Detective-sergeant Brett , charged with obtaining large quantities of goods from various ware houses in the City by means of false orders sad under false pretences. Mr. Beard again appeared to prosecute ; and Mr. Bu chanan defended the prisoner. Our readers will remember that the prisoner had b een . in the employ of Messrs. it. Evans Co., of Watling - street, and Messrs. Tulloch, Pearce, and Co., of Wood street, as an order boy, and in that capacity became air quaitited with many City warehouses. His first employ urent he left in February last, and the second on the Ist of July. Since then he had been round to the various City houses with which he was acquainted, and obtained Urge quantities of goods by representing in some instances that he came from Evans and Co. and in others that be came from Messrs. Tulle& and CO. The goods he so obtained he, and others not in custody, pledged at various pawnbrokers all over London, most od whom gave up the property. Some further evidence was given as to the identity of the articles obtained, after which Sergeant James Brett said be apprehended the prisoner at Exeter on the Ist of August, and told him it was on • charge of obtaining from Mesas. Weintrand and Co., of Aldermanbury, on the 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 26th of July, a Lage q uantity . of ladies' and gentlemen's leather bags and dress ing-cues, also obtaining from Means. Ratcliffe ribbon to the value of 161. and from Beloe and Spreckley, of Cannon-street, two silk mantles, value Si., and from Mesas. Silva and Co., Wood-street, six concertinas. He took him to a house in Pariah-street, where he lodged, and found in his room a courier bag (produced). He also found on him three duplicates relating to these begs, which had been produced and identified. On the way to London the prisoner asked him to repeat the charges, which he did, and the prisoner said they were all right. In reply to the prisoner, witness said that was all he knew of at present, and he then remarked, "You don't know all, for there are eight begs from Gouda and Co., of Watling-street, value 61. Is. 6d.; some beads from Messrs. Mass, of Monkwell-street, value 10/. 58., and two bags from Messrs. Bantman and Co., Gutter-lane, value 14s. That is all. I was led into it by others." Mr. Beard asked for two witnesses to be called on their subpoenas, and William Davis and Robert Wilkinson were accordingly called, but did not answer. Mr. Beard mid he would not stop the case going to trial for the want of their evidence, but would take steps to secure their attendance at the Central Criminal Court. They had assisted the prisoner in getting rid of the pro ' perty, and had now absconded. The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was then fully committed for trial. THAMES. John Poky, a liftman, was brought before Mr. Paget, charged with being drunk and disorderly in initechapeL We-constable No. 177 H said that the prisoner was making a disturbance, and when he interfered and told him to go home he stmok him and knocked him down. Mr. Paget said the prisoner wan only charged on the police sheet with being drunk and di sorderly. The policeman admitted he said nothing about the assault at the station house. Mr. Paget said it wu the duty of every constable to state the whole charge at the station-house, and not keep anything back. It would be productive of great inconve nience if one charge were mentioned at the station-house and another before the magistrate in the police court. He was in the practice of inflicting severe penalties on all persons assaulting police officers, who had very difficult and dangerous duties to perform. If the charge of assault had been stated at the station-house, and entered on the police-sheet, he would have gone into it, and unless the prisoner had a good defence would have sent him to prison. Under the circumstances he should not enter into the charge of assault He discharged the prisoner. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO A RAILWAY GUARD. Mr. W. Carter held an inquest yesterday, at Brixton, touching the death of Louie Williams aged 24, whose frightful death on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway was reported on Monday. George Snake, • railway guard, said that on Saturday night he was going home by the 1L45 train from Victoria to Ludgate-hill. Upon getting out at Brixton he saw • second-class carriage door open, and while closing it noticed blood streaming down the side. He stepped towards it, and saw the deceased, who wu lying dead on the top of the train. He was Bat on his back, with kis feet towards the engine. Mr. R. Grant, station mister, said that the front part of ' the deceased's skull vs Stured, and there were severe cuts about the b a ce o .did ' He had either been walk ing or crawling itt pof the minims when he had been struck by • die. Hs bad no " legitimate pm , pose "on the carriage roof except to watch persons and detect the evilly 4llagloetid who *we in the habit of Gutting the linings and injuring the marriages. The Coroner said that on some lines society had been outraged by railway . guards watching men and women when they got into • carnage . . Onlr last week a guard was killed in consequence of his inquisitiveness. The man had mood on the carriage step watching • lady and gentleman who afterwards turned out to be man and wife, and they were shocked at seeing him killed while his face was pressed against the glum If such things were allowed there would be an end of all comfort in railway travelling. Inspector Harris said that there was blood under neath the railway bridge near Stewart's-lane station. The iron girders were four feet higher than the carriages, and the decamped had evidently been struck by the girders. The carriage linings had been out to such an extent that the company bad kept detectives in some of the carriages. Some persons need to out the linings and steal and throw about the horse-hair. Others used to steal the curtains and the breezes. The company had been compelled to substitute cocoa-nut stuffin for horse-hair, but as the thieves did not know this, th ey still continued to cut the linings. 101. reward bad been offered for the discovery of the felons, and the deceased night no doubt have wished to get the reward. Mr. Jonathan Oliph, proprietor of the Rochester Bridge Hotel, Rochester, said that the deceased was his brother-in-law. He wis hed to know why no doctor had been examined. -- The Coroner because it was not necessary. The witness said he thought the coroner was wrong in casting rellectioninpon his deceased relative in the general remarks he bad made about railway guards. He did not think it was right. The Coroner said that in cues like the present all pi vete feeling must be rejected. He bad cast no reflections whatever, but bad performed his duty, which was to in quire into facts. What he said was that it was most Ira proper,and indecent for guards to watch passengers with. out grounds for doing so. Mr. Oliph—l have important evidence to give. Coroner—Wherewere you on Saturday n ight? Witness—At Rochester. Will you allow me to give evidence? The coroner remained silent. Witness—lf you won't allow me to give evidence here I'll send my evidence to the public papers. Coroner—l'll send you to prison if you talk in that way. Do you know who I am? What have you got to say ? Witness—Mr. Masson told me the Sunday before his death that it would not be well for those who cut the car riage linings if he caught them. He got up on the roof no doubt to detect persons cutting the linings. Inspector Harris said that it was a breach of duty for the deceased to leave his break for any purpose. The Coroner said that it was for the jury to say by their verdict what motive the deceased had in leaving his break. There was nothing improper in detecting persons cutting the carnage linings, but it would be an offence against the decency of society to go along the tops of the carriages to watch the passengers. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," and added that they thought the deceased was anxious to de tect persons destroying the property of the company. When the Edinburgh expreaa on Friday wan about ten miles north of Th • nk a missile was thrown into • carriage from the down line which struck a Ldy, Mr.. Nelson, of Edinburgh, on the forehead, greatly bruising her fails, and sovering all the peasengers with debris resembling dry earth mixed with small stone. The minaile exploded with a report like that of a pistol. HILL= =MOM DT Do B*zwr'a FOOD TO TEM mem% aes k. and leer d eta me pew yang 411111Pds amalgam). ••••WAttett. htemblee. eelditT, A* letreptifte= hie Menem the Pere.--The, et is. ; • „ !db., 40e—Da Pima ma 00. VI. lalisa_ el, Orasseterehetrod.; 4 ;Oneidas; in and iemm e eenoei; sod all gonna aid immie.—gaimegrourikl osEL4s•n2ys - or ALIPItID Fa.t.ls.Wlmborneliiiiit;;, naiveteldre, hotel keeper -Ist dividend of 7s. August 14, and subsequent Wednes day, at Partys'', -street. HURT Manna, Ockbain, Surrey. [armee-Ist dividend of 34. 7d. August 14, and subsequent Wednesday, at Partys'', Baaltighallstreet. AI,SXANDUL WiiinisTuw, Burton-villas, Brixton, and Grace. church-street, East India merchant—let dividend of la ltd., Basingbal-street.August 14, and sulsequent Wednesday, at Parkyne, JAMES LiTsTr (separate estate), Cheapdde, auctioneer—let dividend of fa Old.. August 14, and subsequent Wednesday, Basinghallstreet. TiL t ra i rmi, Bedford, beerseller—lst dividend of ft. 4d., August 14, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkins', Basing hall-street. EDWARD Comm, Wolverhampton, tailor—lst dividend of U. 11d., any Thursd ain lit Shumate, Birmingham. JOHN BROOLIS, am, ironmonger -Ist dividend of 11141., any Thursday, at Incest's, Itinningharo. JOHN W. LUCAS, Birmingham, grocer—let dividend of 2a. 90., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Sir Joan Om Hanley, litsffordahlre=nat dividend of laid., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, irm JAMS MOORS, Nottingham, bo b et in = m . manufacturer—let dividend of 10d., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. 2411nISICI WILLIAM Nownia_ ,T Leicester, engineer -Ist divi dend of 7a., any Monday, at Barris's, Nottingham. C. J. Airmar, Liverpool,. foreign merchant-let dividend of 28.4k1., any Wednesditglat MUSD& Turner's, Liverpool. Amu& 27. J. NOW, Llvakpaol, grocer—August 24. T. Stevenson, Wiley, Stafforclahire, yetallbrawar—Aagart 19. W. Sloshes, Nemcburch, Kent, carpenter—August 29. J. Falconer, Penrith, Cumberland, baker—August Ur. J. Bell, Penrith, plumber—August U. Rebecca Archer, Liverpool, eating-house keeper—August 24. T. liklyard, jun. Liverpool. corn merchant —August 24..4. latebtleid, Old Swan Village, Lancashire, tailor —August U. G. liitchelson, Liverpool, bookseller—August 24. M. Dicer* ICirkdale and Liverpool. boot maker—August 24. T. Walden, Derby-road, Lantaablre, boot maker—August 24. J. Smith, Liverpool. wholesale butcher. ?AWNLESS:ITh DISSOLVED.' W. Baty and T. H. Isis, RathinT. Norainmierland, grocers— ). H. Linton sad H. Utah Cisesaceatzeet, City-road, paper osioszars—F. Ponerreld W. T. Davin, Goldsmith's place, Hadmey-road, aollsebonse W. B. Beat and J. Corldll, Manakeskr sad . Diviani and J. Monte, Ballwaslase. Holloway-goad, and Oremdsad-place, Camden Town. Piot= ortnia—rrances Ann Farr and Betsey Bed. Seed Hower, oallitioni—P. WOW, J. Waltbo, and B. M. Lod , Wohloisamp lack mo far as regards J. Waltbo—T. W. Hidalgo aad T. allyeratreet, City, refreducenaroces lossinan—W. and A. Bridgman, Brew house-yard, SX Jelestrest, box cubes—E. Gardner and T. Westwood, Bbfadagbaissi, 'Pk rod 'manufacturers—W. Parker and R. Parker, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, drapers—W. 13. Wil. Wilson and F. T. Harker, Leeds, englaoars—J. Newton and A. Whyley, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfonishire, attorneys—F. W. San der and A. Bohemia, &land, Yorkshire, cotton aptnners— B. A. Tapp and D. W. Aston, Kingston-upon-Hull, cement mono facturent—ii. L Thorreld and B. Gibbs, Middlesbrough, York shke, artiste—T. Meadows, 8. Meadows, and T. L. Cater„ wholesale tea dealer", so far se regards T. L. Cater—T. wlkoa, C. H. Wilson, sad A. Wilson, Kingston-upon. Hall, amtchants, so far as regard' T. Wllaon—S. B. Hilltop, F. Greek and J. A. Young. Leeds. linen morahants, so ter as re gards J. A. Young—J. Hancock and W. Whale, Cannon-street, t i v eLllcensetl i ctuallers—Marth;,l4dia bo k;ord and F. Sl i l v arr ri g, B. Burgin, and J. Zekholme, Mas a :rough, Yorluddre, machinists, a far as regard' B. Bargln—J. French and J. 'V. ?french, Low ther-monk' and Adelakieetreet, Strand—E. Brown and J. T. Magnia,LeeTeT li7Einel7;ndir.Ciiiman, pool, cabinet niakeru SCOTCH SEQMISTRATIONS. MAMAS HAMILTON DONALDSON, Edinburgh, wine meeehant, Avast 16, at Dowers Chambers, Edinburgh. JAINISM HUNT, Edinburgh, solicitor, August 20, at Lyon and TurnbulFs Emma, Edinburgh Jong PIDOONOS Leith, —"meter , August 10, at the New 814 Hotel, Leith. JOHN WHAUOIII, Glasgow, late grocer, August 16, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. WiLtiar limns (deceased), Glasgow, Auggig 20, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. MARKET& KANPFACTIIItIEB.-11UDDi9erIKLD, AIM'S? U.—Alamo the weather has improved very much, the number of hey, attending today have not exceeded those of Mat week. Beeineet transactions have been done in the usual cautious manner, m i n of which Ma been for present requirements to seasonable goods but in some instances an Increased business has taken new patterns of coatings and tromerings lu the heavier J.:aria. tams adapted for the autumn and winter borne trade. Middle. c Mil lam ordinary goods are difacttlt to move, and the shipping trait omens don. • WOOl.B. —*VDDIIISTITLD, Atlert•T 11.—The colonial Imo trade, u la simnel just preoeding make Is very dull, buyers pre. tearing tem* bow prices may rule in Lmdon. Some little bit been doing in Germane during the week, bat little or mimic M low foreign. COTTON.—Livntrooi, Avower 18.—Oood inquiry, American being. fully id. per lb. dearer, with UMis offering. emanated Wes today 15000 hatuding 3,500 speculation and en. port. 4,000 itmerlesed. to ; 1 ,000 Formula &e., to lljd .: 400 II Iles.: 300 Mamie and Bahia, 04d. to WK.: 50 Rio, 10fd. ; Igyptian, ltd. to led.: 50 Bd. Id o}d.: 4,00 aural, Ito PO.: Madras. 71d. to Bengal, lelade, &a. OK to 71d.: 8011 rem 10Id. to lid . • Dhollersh, Bd. ; fair o.mrawnite:d. : fair Broach, ; fair Moled s. it ;bk Eg= ; talr P.m" mt.; aii. idelL ; 101 d. COTTON 000138.-I(AncnarritaAnocre lA—We have bad a very grow sad active market today in chipping yarns, and a good Madness has been dons at the prices of last week. An tempt to obtain an advance has • tendency at once to check haziness most decidedly. There has been • good unwind de mand for these yarns for ell market& In oop yarns for the home trade there has also been • general Inquiry at extreme prices. and fur yarns made entirely from American cotton an advance on last week el fully Id per lb. is demanded. In cloth a good bushier has been done since last Tuesday for the East, but we have little Improvement in price even as compared with last week or the week before UM, escept, perhaps, in the well-known makes of China shirting*. These last have commanded better rates, sad quota ices for them are quite oat of proportino with those for ludiaqualithes of shirting. Manufacturers are obliged'', consequence of the ermnes of cotton and yarn, to advance their quotations for mod kinds of cloth, but In many descriptions te is only nominally, store buyers show very Uttle disposition to concede theme ad;ancta For the gamest run of India cloths we dud business restricted at former limits, and any attempt to advance upon them checks operations. The fine weather has Imputed a more cheerfulfeeling, hiders close today with a small business and without establishing any quotable advantage over last Tuesday's rates. The home trade demand Is still languid. and though the prospect. of the hornet are better, it is from. that the large country house' art not disposed to operate largely, finding that the country drapers are only doing a very restricted Madness, In consequence of the wide-spread Imam occasioned by the stoppage of limited ecinpentes and banks, aid in consequence of non-dividend-paylng railway and other coo cents having interfered sadly with the Incomes of county fall. Iles whohave hitherto suffered little from such causes. coßT—Hni, Anomie 13.—Weather is now hot end forcing, which, if it continues, will bring forward harvest rather wooer than at one time calculated upon ; stlil it will he s late barred, and consequently more precarious.. At to-day's market there was an increased supply of Eaglets wheat, and under the in fluence of a hot bluing sun farmers gave way ls. to Io per yr, , and at this reduction but little changed hands, miner, acting with extreme caution. Foreign moves of slowly, and only is retail, at Is. per qr. leas money—good red Stettin makes 6k, and choice Irani', Ste. al. to 575. ; 'Eubanks, 00e.—all per Melba Barley.frosn scarcity fully as dear. Beans and peas muttered. Chia but few offering, and choice corn mein rather dearer, the supply being short of the demend. Arrivals for the week:— Wheat, foreign, 17,081; barley, 1,700; oats, 1,885 ; Indian corn, 2,000 qrs. Irtnricff, ArOner 13—There was a thin attendance here to. day, farmers being now actively engaged in barred. A fee samples of new wheat were offering, principally Talavera; 2 , 1:1 , !? very rations, and making from 70e. to 71a. to the grower. and peas firm. LIAM Ammar Ih.-21mo weather Is intensely hot, in cools. quence of which the trade Is exceedingly Inanimate, sellers and buyers being equally Indisposed for busioesa. One or two um. pies of new wheat are showing from the earliest south districts, quality much Inferior to last year's. All other articles as beton. LIVIRPOOL, AUGUST IS.—There was • hit attendance, but under the influence of the hot weather there wu WY firm ness. and wheat gave way Id. per nodal. Flour was slow of We, and in some cases rather easier. Indian corn wss in moderde request at 38s. 3d. to 38.. ed. for mixed American. Beans and peer were scarce, and tally as des:. Oda much neglected, end easier. Oatmeal quiet, and in favour of buyers. Buns active. LYNN. Acorn 13.—The weather during the latter part of last week waa ens, although not hot ; yesterday and to-day warm ari forcing. Harvesting has partially commenced LMs neighbour. hood. The tern market to-day ►ad but a slander attendance and a scanty show of wheat; the demand was slow, at —sad in some Instances 2a —per qr. less money. Grinding barley and oats each ed. to 1L per qr. higher. Beans as last week. Per Imperial qr. to the power :—Whast, white, new, Ribs. to 6216 n. per imperial bushel, Tin. to Ms. ditto, red, 60th. to "Abs., Ws. to 60a. ; eats. 361 be to 381 be., 245. to 271. beans, 6311 n. to Ms., 431 a. to tes. ; pets. maple, 63 1 M. to 6411 m, 40a. to 425. NRWCASTLIPOW-TTIFIB, ACOMP 13.—We have at length to note a most favourable change in the weather : sine Saturday it hu been quite summer-like, the effect of which will be Incalculable, should we be favoured with a continuance. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from other quarter', notwithstanding which, however, a very quiet feeling prevailed, the favourable state of the weather doubtless operating upon the minds of our buyers, at the same time, however, factors showed no inclination to slacken in their pretensions, hence very few transactions resulted. The same re marks will apply to other articles. - IY7AUOIIST 18.—The supply of grain generally was abort, and the attendance limited. Business La wheat was slow and trifling, at drooping prices. There were a few samples of new wheat offered, In middling condition, and sold at 745. w. quarter. Harvest has very generally commenced In this and the yield of the crops ts spoken of in very favourable terns. Little bushier was done in barley. od malt la freely offend, but late prices are with difficut supp Go mted. In other grain vety little business was tranaseted l at y unaltered rates. Wheat, SS, to 765.; barley, Ills to 875.: oats, tee. to Us. ; beau, effs. to 5b.; peas, 40s. to 485.; rye, tOs. to 80s. per qv. ; tares, 6t. ed. to 7a per bushel ; flour, ale. to SQL par sack ; and malt, 72a. to 761. par qr. CATTLE.—SAusaeltv, AUGUST l&—The supply of cattle to to-day was unusually large foe the season of the year, sod meetly of good quality. There was a full attendance of buyers, and capital trade was done at full terms of last market. There was also a very large supply of sheep of the mining quality, and notwithstanding the large amount of business done st &Mord fair yesterday, all good tblags sold well at former quotation'. A few pens of good lambs were also sold at full ratea The supply of calves was very short, and trade dull at late rues. The pig market was well supplied and a large amount of bat. nese was transacted, prices having a little upward tendency. Best or beef, its. to 142. per score ; eow and heifer ditto, lts. to 11. ; mutton, from 7d.to Bid. per lb. ; lamb, 10d. to I s.: mg. 7d. to 70.; fresh pork, 7d. to hd. ; green bacon, Bd. to 84d dry ditto. 9d. to led. ; small porkers, per score, Vs. to 9e. Sd. : WR bacon pigs, Si. 6d. to Sle. ; sweet pickled hams, ed. to 101 per lb. ; quarter-old store pip, 10a. to 14a. each. TRAIJIO RETIJItiIi. IAILWATIL Mlles Iwo Wee. Total. Tank wpm. singers. chandhn. 1867. 1991 Week ending June 15. a It 8 6 Bombay, BarodaoteentralL SOS kW 6.451 9.937 7, 4 DM* June 22 — 3.533 5,519 9,051 ...". 1 Week mulling August 10 Glasgow & South Western 249 12,303 11,173 Week ending August 11, Great Luxembourg nt 1,601 4,975 6,176 6,1 1 3 Metropolitan North Loudon ll 8,661 1,935 5,616 SAO Narnms Dzeiras Nos D•uoirrcas.—A dinner party of a somewhat remarkable character took paw is the neifhbourhoed of Greenock the other day. A mak with his wife, residing near that town, invited their family, nine in number, and all of them sons, to take dinner together under the paternal roof, and they all attended on the day appointed. Five of them who are married were accompanied by their wives and children — fourteen in number—and these, too, singular the* it may appear, were all sons. The company comprised the venerable occupants of the house, nine sons, fourteen grandsons, and five daughters-in-law. It should be stated that there were no daughters, and have been no deaths in any of the families. The aged couple, there can be so doubt, must have been much gratified to see such a ham` gathering of their offspring. It to not likely that *I will all meet again in the same circumstances.—Nort British, A St. Petersburg letter states that there is every prospect of an excellent harvest in Southern Russia. Ths wheat crop especially is magnificent all along the mastref the Sea of Asoff. From the state of the markets 1 Western Europe higher prices and an increuetlesportan os from the Black Sea ports are anticipated. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTHS. SADEN.—August 12, at Hlghburpgroye, N., the •ift of t:. Haden, Esg., of a da ter. CASEY.—ttuguat 11, ayarit:to-road, Balaton, the wife of IC. Casey, of a am YlNG.—August U. the wife of Mr. C. T. King, of Hon) 167 “' Highgate, of a daughter. PO WELL—August 11, at Louvaine.terrace, New Wan.lool`.• the wife of H.). Powell, of a daughter. ROOK E. —August 12, the wife of Lieut.-Col. Rooks, late rhallier Huard., of a son. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.— The bill of thin company, promoted by the debenture holden and the shareholders, was pared by the committee of the Rouse of Lords on Monday, and will receive the royal ar sent in due course. It suspends for ten years the powers of the debenture holden to enforce the payment of the principal money lent, giving them in the meantime all the profits of the line towards payment of their interest, and deferred coupons bearing interest for any deficiency, as well as for the interest now overdue, the debenture holders being represented on the board of directors by an equal number of directors as the share. holders. All suits and actions are to be suspended for 10 years, excepting one of each class,whish, with the emust of the Court of Chancery, may be instituted es a short speekl. snit, to form a precedent for all similar cues. The fresh capital to be rained is 600,000 h, having priority over all existing charges, and for such special priority the consent in writing of every debenture-holder is to be obtained, sad until each consent is given, and the wow rained, the income of the railway to be, as at preasat, angled is the expenses on capital account, and for paying a sus 0001 to the open contrast creditors to redeem their portion of the rolling stock, now in the hands of trosteee for the benefit of all creditors ; the first Morgue Griming from development of the traffic M muss of the last yeses income to be applied as it accrues to the payment of interest on such now capital, and, pending such Increase, seek debenture bolder (oonsess) to pay pro rata, towards tar intonot, such contribution being added to his deferred d Mailed giel Pablibbid by waken Ina NZ, • rt on the Yorkahire Moors on Monday— k tais the et Medea wo o.. r . tie ea ra f t. the poke aseion—appeant to have hese fill iga re=l 4 iinal. 11 . 6a4 Ql INT ivoemeas. Moan 14. MARRLLGES. COLLIER—MAIM :V.—August 10, at St. Ms, Idhe rt '''' the Rev. 0. W. Hilk, W. H. Collier, of St. Joh ary' n's Orin b Hackney, to Susie, daughter of C. Maroon, RM.. [ ofm edr " Loniship Parra, Newmarket. CLAILIEZ—PLKTCHRR—AUgut 10 at Wimborne 'titer," the hae..r. P. peß, X. L A. Clarke, Req., of Bedford me. II Lyles Alice, daughter of the Rev . W. Fletcher, D. D., of V , ee' borne. Bill WISTBROOK-BALTON.—August 10, at Walton.on . th e =sok by the Rev. Mr. Hereby, Mr. W, W e stto 4l, Us Margaret Salton, both of LiverpooL B LO AZIagea DO I R. E.32. - - A A ugaat ugust l l l l, , a a t t 28. D Am KAW pt: bil l i l urn l. S aYn El are uv r , "idol 4 . the Rev. 0 Ledge, aged at. PASSMORE —August' it, Sarah Mien, the Infaat ezh ,6 l 11. Palmeri, of TS, Lupus-street, Pimlico, aged*: W° lt FRlL days, L —August 11, at Soo& Nomad, J. Peill. 10 , 1 • ILL' 4 :I4. BYMONDS.—A 11, at Oakley Farm, near Itaiello. 4 Kr' J. S ysooaM, aged 711. WALLY:R.—August 11, at St. Jameisaquare, Bath, Luc wife of C. 0. er. lk YONG& —August 'ta lk 11, at Great Rammellatreet, liloomsburf• 6. You Ce. Wad 77. tbey tn fug at tl The i twent feel tbey be a ow weeks t the new Wultsble bunkum ttct Litt H Charles Thomas Charles William dr J. 114 Nobert 'Man 11.1.8 FR! ma' mabjecte • wI West, fK Mt ii6Rm) lilt cameras levels,d aut. L A ' 96:41 ler Ilettu **Lk am Ps* _TOZ ILF U K ffedi m t:; ki - Cge OM IL I A d4e. DR. bindle a Mgl Uwe bre of alPeriest ecesilens fan an "bags adt altau . ,_ • 8 neap. G 301 TIT Zed 3 U 7 alder 11: en en may I ment 'ode In Chi 1.327, the al anon RICO loc!st PIC C Alto - Al i gattoi whici It an torte 18,/ Pirn. premi The =haul show' seart L1,73A been limed Maw 'Mere C 4.1121 the? Randr Value Propri aurplt £ou Dltt, Ditto niie Correa caAh a Advau Agent Value Value mode I. &mesa Athy be by en In the 1 et reel' Addlth Ag• i Env: Theo %nude' rely si that Is 1 accrued