The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-28 00:00:00

*porting intelligence. DERBY.-TuESPAY. Tee TRIAL Sts of 7, sous. each, with 30 added. for all ages; weight for age, with selling allowances. One agile. Mr. T. Cliffs La Thank. by VoltMatir—Norroca , C4OO yra. bat lOU. ,Butter. 1 Mr. Chaplin'? f by Knight of St. fistria—!lles Stamford 1X 404 ) • 2 rt. Sit 101 b.. .. ,Jefferry Betting : r , to 2on La Mudge. The Miss Stamford filly bolted immediately the fief was lowered. and the favourite 'metered in alone. The winner was not sold. llaaanow Stakes. a handicap of 50 ion. fog all ogee; winners extra. Half-a-mile. Mr Haw =Ws Ira atrattonllry Orlando—Cagan= yrk amt lea= I . . . . Lord %‘ c•tinorlands Indian Star, I yre, sst llblienyon l Manilas of Hastings* rantalooa, I ye,, 9st. • • (Y o WlRlini! 3 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Pantaloon. and 2 to 1 each apt Indian Star and Mrs. Stratton. The trio got away pretty level, but after going about a hundred yards Mrs. Stratton assumed a slight lead on the outside, Indian Star being in the centre. Without again being beaded Mr. Hawksky's mare won easily by a length and a half from Indian Star, the favourite being beaten a length. THE Ta tincot E2e,t PLATE of 100 tom., added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft, and 5 only if &eland. One mile and a half. (38 subs, 14 of whom pay 5 Bove. each.) mamma of Hastings' Inez. by Newmineter—Rarcelona„ 3 yis. est sib jne. 10lb em • Butler) 1 Mr P. Rice's Arabia, 5 yrs, Rd slb car tat 51b; (11. dark, Yr. J. Barber's Helen, 6 yrs, kiln', (West; 3 tin, Allan also ran. Betting : 11 to ti each agst Inez and Mn. Allan, and 6to 1 " bar two." Arabia cut oat the work, followed by Mrs. Allan, Inez being clear of the latter, Helen bringing zip the rear. They passed the stand in Indian tile, and run thus until about three-quartets of a mile from home, when Mrs. Allan ran up to Arabia, but dropped back in a few strides. No change occurred until entering the straight, when Mrs. Allan wee beaten, and Inez simultaneously beaded Arabia, obtaining a slight advantage at the dis tance, and won easily by a length. Helen, who passed Mrs. Allan opposite the stand, was defeated three lengths, and was two lengths is front of the colonel's mare. THE MENBEE.;' PLATT Of 40 SIAS., added to • Sweep stapes of 5 soya. each, for all ages; weight for age, with moiling allowanoes. (i; subs.) lir. Chaplin's Ligurian, by firwroinster—Queen Bee .k3Ol 2 yrs, 6.t 71b 'Jaen/ 1 Marquis findings' Trariala *Ay) I yrs. fat 41b (itittleig Lord Weston)timid's Princess Thyra 3 yrs mot 41$ _ . 'Kenyon, 3 Premier and Adamant filly also ran. Betting : 5 to 2 on Traviata, 5 to 1 agst Princess Thyra, and 7to 1 apt Ligurian. Premier we/ the tint off, but after going a few strides Ligurian assumed the lead, and never afterwards being beaded, won easily by a length. Three lengths separated second and third, and a length the third and fourth. The Adelman filly was last, close up with Premier. The winner was bought in for 400 guineas. The Marquis of Hastings claimed Premier. Tile CHATSWORTH STARES Of 54) 11021., added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, h ft; winners extra. One mils and a quarter. Lord Uxbridge s Life Guardsman, by Lifeboat—Truth, 4 yrs, est 101 b Marva' of Hastings' Red RJband, 4 yrs, rot Mb (But ler Even betting : Bed Hiband made play with a slight ad vantage to the half-distance, where Life Guardsman closed, and a tine race home ended in favour of the latter by half a length. THa Dimsrt. STAKES of 40 Isom, added to • sweep stakes of 5 soya. each ' • weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. 21r. J. It ightingall's AL/mist, by Vedette—Barometer. 2 yrs, tat 7lb (Z4O) (Jeffery, I MY J. Barber's Captain, 3 yrs. OH Ml, (4'.40) (Thorpe. 2 Mr. T. Read's Anemia, 2 yrs, est 41b (RAM (Batter 2 Hoe -ye-do also mu. Betting: 7 to 4 agst Aspasia, and 2 to 1 each agst Alarmist and How-do-ye-do. Aspasia made the running, followed by Alarmist to the distance, where the letterman out, and iron by a length, half a length between second and third ; bat fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. Payne for 84 guineas. THR CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 10 nova. each, 5 ft ; for 2-yr-olds ; colts, tat 101 b; fillies and geldings, tat 71b. Three Tillers of a mile. (16 subs.) Mr. I. 's Veda, by lassbton—christabstle, est 121 b tine. b ex; (Fordham, w.o. Mr. Nightingall's Caen saved his stake. THR MOIRA HaRDWAT of 10 sera. each, 5 ft, winners extra. One mile. (10 tuba.) Lord Uxbridge's Life Guardsman, by Lifeboat—Truth, 4 yrs, list 121 b 'lnc 411. extra) 'Kenyon, I Marquis of flutings's Redcap, 6 yrs, let ISb ,ear net 11A - .. . . 'ilfordhairs. t , .. The betting opened at 6to 4 on Life Guardsman, but closed at 5t04 on Redcap. Life Guardsman made all the running and won cleverly by a length. BETTING ON THE COURSE. ST. LEGER. eto 4 agst Hermit (off) 1 1000 to 00 eget Joliet (t' 06 to 40 Achlevementio 70 to 20 on Hermit sad Achievement coupled CANTERBURY 14 EETING. This pleasant Kentish gathering was inaugurated yester day, fine weather, lovely scenery, and good racing, contri buted to make up a most enjoyable day's sport, which appeared to be appreciated to the full by the thousands of visitors who thronged the course. The principal race of the day was won by Mr. Heathcote ' s mare Morutrees, in a common canter. The other events do not call for any detailed remark beyond the following particulars : A RANI 'CAP PLATE of 40 WWII. ; for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. W. S. Stoneliewees Guinan, by Muslid—Rosamond, S yrs, 7st itnc 7112 ex.) (Vidlise I Mr. A Heathcotes Her Ladyship, 4 yrs, Sat Sib Mr. J. Barnes Hopleaf, 4 yrs, 7st :lb .... Ho ) The following alao ran —Venturer and Sweet Boy. Betting : Ii to 4 on Her Ladyship, 4 to 1 apt Hopleaf, and sto 1 apt Gulnare. Immediately after starting Gel nare took up the running, closely followed by Hopleaf on the left, and Her Ladyship on the right. They ran thus till coming out the " "to the 611.11/1, when the favou rite challenged Gulnare, but, quite getting up, was beaten, after a rattling finish, by a short bead. Ho pleaf finished two lengths in rear of Her Ladyship. Venturer was • bad fourth, and Sweet Boy last, THE Two•YZAR-OLD STARES of 5 sows. each, with 30 added; colts, fist 10lb ; fillies, fist 71b; winners extra; maidens allowed 31bs. Five furlongs. (15 subs.) Mr. Beadman's Orion, by Crarnond—Bsaatiful Star, gut Mb including 7lhs extra) (Clemente) I Mr. Pembroke's Ulan, Sot 71b (Marsh, 2 Mr. T. Road's Shamrock, eat sib e y huuSeilei S The following also ran:—Heather Belt Raractacus— Adele, Sir Thomas, Epworth, and Apron Strings. Betting: :t to 1 on Orion, 7to . apt Ulm, and 10 to 1 apt Heather Bell. A delay at the post was followed by Ulan bolting, his jockey being linable to pull him up until reaching the stand. The moment, however, he again reached his horses a good start was effected, Apron Strings making play with • slight slight l ea d o f Orion, and Heather Bell, Epworth and the Adele colt ;ringing up the rear , and in this order they came over the crest of the hill. As soon as the ascent to the finish was commenced the race became • match between Orion and Plan, the latter having the lead until half way up the hill, when Clements was obliged to call epos the favourite, who, after being " rensW," won cleverly by half • length. Shamrock finished four lengths from the second, Apron Strings coming in • bad fourth, Heather Bell fifth, Epworth sixth, and the Adele ooh last. THE EAsr HANDTCAT of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, 3 only if declared, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; winners extra. One mile and seven furlongs. Mr. A. Heathcotes Mooltresa, by Idol Boy—Madettne, 4 yrs, fist 121 b 'Vidler, 1 Mr. Rowley's bightwateb, 6TM Rio rib iQuince, Hr. H. Wright's Able:met Iyrs, 10lb The following n also ran :—Ludfer. eat Hu. and s shouTi e ire ler' 3 Betting: sto 4 eget Monitress, 3to 1 apt Luci fer, Bto 1 ape Nu, and 10 to 1 each apt Nabocklish and Night watch. Aliicroft jumped away with the lead the moment the flag fell, followed closely by NightwatchandMonitress, Nabocklish being slightly in advance of Nu and Lucifer. As they left the straight, Nightwatch headed Alderoft, and these two alternately led until within half a mile of home, where Monitress, pulling double, took up the running, winning in the commonest of canters by tbreelengths from Nightwatch, who was half • length in advance of Aldcroft. Nabocklish finished with a rush in the last hundred yards, and was beaten a neck only for third honours. Lucifer and Nu cantered in many lengths in the rear. THE BARHAM Dows STARER, of 3 soya., with 25 added, for ell ages ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances. Five furlongs. Mr. c. ash's Norrlngtoo. by Alradlston —Mabel b) I yrs • £3oi, est SIB (canted flet elbi (Brown' 1 Mr. G. Reynolds' I by Skirmisher —Amy Scott, S yrs A6O, 941. 4lh (Pryor; • Mr. IL Wright's Derry, ryn (LW, (tat Mb (Peppier) The following aiso nut i—himula. Deformity, Kettles Land. Betting : 5 to 4 on Primula, 3 to 1 apt Derry, 7 to 1 apt the Amy Scott filly, and 10 to 1 each apt Kaffir's Land and Herrington. Four breaks away occurred before an excellent start was effected, Derry and the favourite showing slightly in advance of the others until reaching the distancs where the lot closed, and • tremendous race home resulted in favour of Norrington by a head, the Amy Scott filly and Derry finishing a dead heat for second place, while Primula an d Deformity were a neck only in rear of the dead heaters. Kaffir's Land was half a length only in their rear. The winner was sold to Mr. G. Reynolds for 80 near , and Primula was claimed by Mr. England. THE MILITARY STARER of 3 soff, each, with 15 added, for all ages; I lit 71b each ,• winners and professional jockeys extra. About tw o miles. Mr. Rowley's Medici; by Ventre St. GEL-Theo, 6 yrs, Itst 'lnc 7th ex , Mr. W. Benin) 1 Mr. P. Beelines False Alarm (late Knapsack). 4 ye, 12et (Ina TIS Mr. Orant' Lout, u. Cootem Cannoned, I yes, 12st (Mc 71b ex( (A. Barbieri diaql • Two others also ran. - - - - -- .—.—.. Betting: 4tol on Mcdicis. False Alarm made play, followed by tho favourite and Cormorant until within half a mile of home, when Mr. Bevil' brought up Medicis, and never again being approached, won in a canter by . two lengths from Cormorant, who, however , was disqualified, Barber having lost his saddle cloths containing the " dead weight." Fate Alarm, who finished • bad third, was therefore placed second. Baronet was last throughout. Light of other Days pulled up lame, having broken down, THE SCURRY HANDICAP of .4 soy& each, with l 001111. added for all ages ; the winner to be sold foro 3 move. Bell a mils. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28 Slr. Fab him, by Cal. Elyawa)—Legentemaln. yes, ?slab \: r. What.* Ad*, cM al A, yys, tad linglatat's Deformity. 7st 7th ThefoUosrlng also ran : 1112nonetio, Dundtio, and Derry. Betting :3 to 1 apt Fair Star, 3to 1 each apt Derry and Mignonette, 5 to 1 test Domino, and 6 tol apt Ada. After a good race, the favourite won cleverly by a bead, a length separating vetoed and third ; Domino was fourth, anti Mignonette last. The winner was bought in for 43 guineas. YARMOUTH MEETING.—TrEsD&y. VISITORS' HANDICAP. Oil:tinny= llay dives otbsediabo nt Two Yips Oti) emus L'Africidne Red eomyn Lady Ultacats ... Ms others Jr no. NoRPOLIC AND NUTPOLE HANDICAP. Ittur of India .. Court Card Oberon Six others also no. :iIL TaAvr.u.as' Swan. 001 Timeless Ladybird Idly bfary filly Three others ass nu TaAbatimsx's HANDICAP. Amineboine Eight °than also ran :.. i .... s .... s BETTING AT MANCHIMTER.-VIRDAY. AT. LEGER. 6to 4 awn Hermit (tdo) 25 So 1 and litslieuffe A 7 to 4 Ach.evement(C and off( 12 to 1 Vauban (t do) SS to 1 )(Arkansan (t) 16 to 1 Julius (.) Si to 1 L Estournal 15 to 2 sot 64 a, 40 to ton the lit ilizabeth (t) SWITCH. loW (a) Cabal ants Infittztrp. CHATHAM, Atomyr 27. The Woodlark, one of the improved class of unarmoured screw corvette., of the Juno class, i• ordered to be immediately laid down at this dockyard. The new vessel is the second of the improved class of corvettes or dered to be built from the designs of Mr. E. J. Reed, the chief constructor of the navy, her dimensions, tonnage, and engine power being oonsiderably in excels of the Blanche, screw corvette, recently launched at this dockyard. The new vessel is to be completed by the ensuing year. The depot companies of the second battalion of the 22nd Regiment. under the command of Captain J. W. Trevor, which will shortly proceed from this garrison to New castle, to join the headquarters and service companies on their arrival from the Mauritian, were inspected on the general parade ground this morning by Major-General Freeman Murray. DESPATCH OF BOMBAY MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, At•Guir 27. —The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pere, Captain Coleman, sailed this afternoon, with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, kn. She took out 36 passengers and a general cargo including bar gold, 32,0001. ; emeralds, 800/. ; and jewellery, 2101. DESPATCH OP AMERICAN MAILB.—SOITTRAMP TON, Anwar 27.—The North German Lloyd steamship Hermann, Captain Wanke, sailed to-day for New York, with the English, French, and German mails, • full com plement of passeng ers , and • large cargo, including French jewellery, value 5,000 francs. A rifle contest in connection with the Bank of England Rifle Association commenced on Monday, at Wormwood Scrubs, and is now brought to • close. The association has been in existence for two or three years, but until the present year its operations have been on a very limited scale. Of the 200 volunteers in the bank, nearly half that number took part in the competition. LONDON, TILBURY,AND SOUTHEND RAILWAY. The twenty-second half-yearly meeting of this company took place yesterday at theoffioes of thecompany, Fenahurch-street station ; Mr. C. J. ELM in the chair. The SECRETART having read the notice convening the meeting, the report was taken as read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving its adoption, expressed his regret at meeting proprietors with diminished traffic receipts, but thought that haviF e ejard to the terrible crisis through which they had , they could hardly expect to escape from that whit every railway had suf fered. There had been no falling off in the goods and cattle traffic, but, on the contrary, • satisfactory increase. The falling off had been entirely in the passenger receipts, and notwithstanding the exceptional times, he could not but think that some of it was due to the inert system of management. (Hear.) They might reasonably congea -1 tnlate the shareholders on the agreement which had been come to with the North London line, which would tend greatly to increase the traffic. That company had acted in a most spirited manner, and had spent • considerably larger sum to facilitate the trait° than they were boned to under the agreement. He was sorry to say that Lord R. Montagu, on behalf of the go vernment, bad intimated its intention to prohibit the car riage of cattle from Thames Haven to the Metropolitan Cattle Market, and being, as Thames Haven was, a Lon don pert, they would have good reason to complain if cattle were allowed to land at other landing stages in the port of London, such as the Victoria Docks. No doubt they bad seen the recent Order in Council, withdrawing the privilege of carrying cattle from the ports of South ampton and Harwich. No notice was taken of Thames Haven in that order ; but in consequence of their having received the intimation from Lord it. Montagu to which he had alluded, his lordship had been !requested to receive • deputation on the subject, at which he should be very happy to attend and endeavour to induce the government to place all the landing places in the port of London on the same footing. Ile concluded by moving the adoption of the repo! t. Mr. Moxor seconded the motion, which, after some dis mission, was adopted.. tale Entelltlenct. COURT OF ARCHES.—AuousT 27. (Before the Right How Sir Robert Phillimore.) MARTIN r. REV. A. H. MACIONOCRIZ.-RITUALIBM AT YT• ALBAN'S, IiOiJ3ONN. This case came before the court on a special application of an important character, as to the hearing in October on the question raised respe cting the elevation of the sacred elements and the use of lights and incense in the com munion service. The point on the present occasion, which is of considerable intermit to both sides, was the constitu tion of the court on the hearing, the present dean, Sir Robert Phillimore, having been counsel in the cabs for the defendant, the incumbent of St. Albans, Holborn. Dr. Tristram (with whom was Mr. Charles) applied on behalf of the defendant that his lordship would be pleased to hear the case, as he bad intimated, with Dr. Travers Twisa and Dr. Robertson as his assessors. Dr. Stephen, Q.C., had on the part of the promoter, Mr. Martin, ob jected to the court being constituted as suggested, and wished the case to be heard by Dr. Twice sitting alone. It was contended that his lordship, as official principal of the Court of Arches, bad no power to delegate his av,kority, and that for the purpose of hearing in effect an appeal, he could not give his authority to a surrogate or depm.y. His Lordship asked whether notice of the present ap plication had been given to the other side. Dr. Tristram believed Mr. Brooks the proctor for Mr. Mackonoehie, had given notice, and it was stated that the promoter would not appear on the motion. His Lordship asked whether by his patent he could not appoint a surrogate, and he also wished counsel to con sider his peculiar position as having been counsel in the case. The question was of so much importance, that he wished to bear all that could be advanced on the subject. Dr. Tristram and Mr. Charles contended that although, as official principal, his lordship could appoint surrogates, yet as judge he could not delegate his power to others to hear what was in effect an appeal sent by the Bishop of London from his own court, by letters of request - and, further, they submitted that as it was a criminal pro ceeding, the defendant had a right in aflutter of so much public importance, to have his case heard by the first eccle siastical judge in the country, assisted, as his lordship might think proper, by others as his assessors. There were no cases in which counsel who had appeared, after wards sitting as judges, had been objected to, and none in which a surrogate had decided an appeal from an inferior court on letters of request. His Lordship, in conclusion, said he should not decide ' the matter at present, but wished to address a few obser vations for the consideration of both aides. He felt great reluctance to hear a case in which he had been counsel ; and whilst he did not wish to deprive the defendant of any right, he at the same time did not wish to place the pro roo.er in a different position. He wished it to be consi dered whether a case on petition amid be raised as to his hearing the case, and whether it could then go to the judicial committee and be heard as an appeal. And another point was, whether the party could not apply for a mandamus for him to hear the case, and if such an inti mation was given, whether he should not allow Limo. He could only express his sorrow that the promoter was not represented by his proctors. Air. Currey (Currey and Moore) said he was proctor for Mr. Martin, but his hands were tied. The Dean'of Arches wished both sides to consider what he had said, and communicate with the registrar, as some thing must be determined upon before the hearing, ap pointed on the 29th October. Order accordingly. in his sleep. Nothing so grave bad ever cane before him. He could not overrate the extraordinary importance of that charge, and the difficulty of investigating a case of this kind so long after the commiseion of the offence. An investigation of a len gth ened character took place before the British consul at Lisbon, and copies of depositions had been Rent over. He could only decide the cue on the evidence given in the Thames Police-court, had after the cross-examinations. The prosecutor had at peat length told what occurred on the 21st July. He did not impute to the prosecutor any attempt to get up a false charge against his captain to carry out a spirit of revenge, or for the yarrows of extor tion, but he must say his whole statement was exceedingly incorrect and contradictory. The prosecutor said the cSarik was mad* upon him in the dark, that he could not see the person who attacked him, and that be did not know who it was that was cutting his throat. The mate confirmed the prosecutor so far as to the darknees which prevailed in the cabin, and that when the cuter put his hand on his (Orichroore's) neck he could not tell whether it was blood or not. On the prosecutor being recalled on the second examina tion he said it wee quite light in the cabin, that he saw the captain distinctly, that he saw the knife which was a long one, and made out of an old Russian saw, and saw the prisoner throw it under the cabin table. The two accounts were as different es possible. No person no knife was seen according to the first mount, but In his second statement Crickmore said he saw both. He then came to the all wW attempt to murder Crickmore on the :Het of July. The man said that in consequence of the pre vious attempt he was barricaded in his berth, that thedoor was bunt open, that he received three stabs on the leg and one on the side, and that on the crew hearing the alarm and rushing below the boatswain ordered the captain to be put in irons. Now the question was should he send this ease before a jury ? He could not come to the reasonable conclusion that any grand jury would find • bill, or that • petty jury would find the prisoner guilty on such evidence. The testimony of Crickmore was inconsistent in itself and unsupported by the evidence of the other witnesses. Mr. Daniel Ross, • surgeon and • gentleman of com petent skill, who examined the person of Crickmore on the 17th of August, said there were no traces of marks on the prosecutor's neck and only very slight marks of a wound on his thumb. With regard to wounds on the thigh, Mr. Ross said they were not severe onea, and that there was not the least trace of a wound on the aide. Now what was these unfounded charges to be attributed to? He could not say the prosecutor had been guilty of a wilful deception, but it was quite clear he was labouring under an hallucina tion, and that he believed things bad happened which never happened at all. The earnestness of the prosecutor's belief was such that he had impressed his shipmates with the conviction that all he said was true, and that the pri soner had attempted to murder him, and to poison him, and under that belief they were acting. At the same time be could not help saying there was much exaggeration on the part of Hynes, the mate, and Sanderson, the boat swain, but there was no doubt they sated under the im pressions they received frrom Crickmore. It was not his duty to enter into the reasons for discussing any case brought before him, but he thought it right to depart from the usual course, and to explain to the sailors that the case had been thoroughly inves tiga ted and that there was no foundation for the charges made against their captain. He hoped the case would end there. The seamen had been taken out of the ship by the British consul at Lisbon, and, after an investigation, sent home to give evidence against the prisoner. The case had com pletely failed, and the prisoner was discliarged. Mr. Welford—The prosecutor is labouring under • species of monomania. Mr. Paget—l believe that to be the fact. Before tilting such an extreme step as putting the captain into irons and taking him a prisoner into Lisbon, more caution ought to have been exercised. MID-WALES RAILWAY. The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors of this railway was held yesterday, at the offices of the company, Ethelburgs.house, Bishopsgate street ; Mr. 8. G. SEDISPARD in the chair. Mr. WADS, the secretary having read the notice con vening the meeting, the directors' report said that the revenue for the hurt half-year an.ounted to 10,381. la. Brl. which being compared with that of the corresponding rerioci of 1866, Mx, 10,0001. 17a. 7d., showed an increase o 3801. 4s. Id. A receiver of the earnings of the line had been appointed by the Court of Chancery, at the instance of the holders of dAentures, and the directors would shortly submit to the whole body of debenture holde•s a scheme by which these proceedings might be terminated to the advantage of all parties interested in the company. Appended to report was another from Mr. Broughton, the general manager, which stated that in consequence of the smallness of the receipts, the train service and staff are capable of doing an extended business. The per mintage of expenses to receipts (exclusive of two items of 164)1. 96.6 d. for altering waggons and 3151. 15s. 6d. for renewal of permanent ways) was 65. After some discussion, the adoption of the report and accounts was agreed to, and a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proceedings. SITTINGBOURNE AND SHEERNESS RAILWAY.—The 22nd half-yearly meeting of this company was held yes terday, at the office, 1, John-street, Bedford-row, Mr. L. Simpson in the chair. The secretary read the report, which has been published. The Chairman, in moving its adop tion, congratulated the shareholders upon its favourable character. By the most persevering efforts the present directors had not only been enabled to secure the under taking from the severe financial difficulties, but to place it in • sound and secure position. The directors of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company had met them in the most kind way. As soon as the certificates were issued from that company, which would be forthwith, the directors would be in • position to meet all their out. standing engagements of any importance. Mr. Hartridge seconded the resolution, which after some complimentary remarks to the directors from several shareholders, was agreed to unanimously. Captain Dumerque and Mr. S. Solely, the retiring directors, and Mr. W. II Head, the retiring auditor, were then re-elected, and the proceed. tags terminated with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and board of directors for their exertions in placing the company in a sound financial condition. POTTERIES, SHREWSBURY, AND NORTH WALES RAILWAY.—The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of this company was held yesterday at the offices, Ethelburga. house, Mr. Moans in the chair, when the customary for mal business wee disposed of, and • resolution passed to adjourn the consideration of other matters till the next half-yearly meeting to be held in February next. NEWPORT PAGNELL RAILWAY.—The seventh ordinary half-yearly meeting of shareholders, which was to have taken place yesterday, did not take place,a quorum of shareholders not being present. THE RAILWAY OVER MONT CENTS.—The works on the Mont Canis Summit Railway, which have been vigorously pushed, are at length finished, and ou Monday last an engine ran from St. Michel to Susa, the termini of the line, conve yi ng Captain Tyler, R.E., specially commis sioned by the Board of Trade, with a view to new postal arrangements, the Duke de Vallombrosa, Mr. Breeden, and Mr. Fell, directors, and Mr. Brunlees, engineer to the company. There were also present at the opening trip, which was moat successful, Captain Bement, R.E., Mr. Beet, resident engineer, Ma. Blake, who has carried out the works for the reparation of the imperial road for Mr. Brewery ; Mr. Alexander, ender whine superintendence the required for the service have been constructed, and Mr. Barnes, the locomotive superintendent. It is expected that the railway will shortly be opened for public traffic. MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. Serjeant Dowling, Deputy Aristant.Judge.) Archibald Logan, 40, a man of gentlemanly appearance, described as an engineer, was indicted for stealing two cloaks, value 551. Lis., the property of Grace Lillicrep. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. A previous conviction was proved against the prisoner at Doncaster on the sth of July, 1864, when he was sentenced to be kept in penal servitude for three years. He was only liberated on the 4th of July, 1867, from Portland prison. Mr. Sleigh, who appeared for the prosecution, said it was right the court should know something of the previous history land career of the prisoner. His first fraud was in 1852, he being then in Exeter, where he obtained goods from tradesmen on the faith pf cheques drawn on bankers, but to meet which there were no effects, and soon Exeter became too hot for him. He next turned up in Church-street, Paddington, where, with a woman named Fanny Fairbrother, he managed to run into debt to the extent of 251. with his landlord; gave I 0 U's to other people to the amount of 401., and obtained a gold chain and a ring from a jeweller in the City worth 1051. In 1852 he again made his ep r= ee at Exeter, where be was served with a writ by a tradesman for 001., which he settled ;by borrowing money from a young and handsome widow of a major ' to whom be paid great attention. He next appeared 4421, Green-street, Grosvenor-square, where he ran into debt, and for which he was put into Whitecross-street Prison. In 1853 he was found living upon his wits out of the people of Plymouth, but that plans becoming too hot for him, he returned to London, and lived at Holton-str eet, Piecdilly, and afterwards at Hill-sheet, Knightsbridge, living upon swindling. He did not stay there long, for in October, 1856, he was living in Hallmoon-street, Picca dilly, from wh a ity d lace he gave large orders. His career, however, was • y checked, for being involved in debt be went Du blin, where he took the benefit of the Insol vent Act, and in the course of his examination it was stated that he owed the tradesmen in Regent-street not ins than 8001. In August, 1858, he was again in London, living in luxuriant style, keeping his brougham, with livery servants, at Kensington-gore, where he was again arrested for debt, ands...send time sent to W bitecroec street Pelson. In June, 1860, he got possession of No. 57, Pall-mall, where be obtained a brougham under false pretences, but the owner having his suspicions aroused as to the honesty of his customer, sent three orlon: men and re covered it. In September of the same year he obtained a chandelier of the value of 231. under false pretences, and for this he was committed for trial, but the jury by whom he was tried aNui tted him. He then returned to his former lodgings in PO-mall, where he formed an acquaintance with a widow who bad an income of something like 1,5001., representing himself to be the sew of a rich merchant, and a marriage was agreed upon, but the lady's solicitors traced the character of the prisoner, and although the marriage was set aside be managed to secure in borrowed money the sum of 5321. He then got three valuable horses, but gave them up to avoid criminal p rocedings. His next act of fraud was at Hyde, in the Isle of Wight, from which place he decamped I and was next heard of at Leek, in Staffo rdshi re , where he endeavoured to And a " mutable partner," but failed to do so. He was about to marry a lady of some property at Ashford, in Derbyshire ; but being unable to deny that he was the person who was tried in London for obtaining goods by false pretences, the match, fortunately for the lady, was broken off. He appeared at Scarborough, where, for cheating at cards, he was kicked out of the house. He had the impudence to bring an action for this, and on going down to York to be a witness he stole • car riage clock, for which he was tried at Doncaster, and sen tenced to be kept in penal servitude for three years. There were numerous other acts of swindling of which he had been guilty, and, with the exception of the case at Don caster, for all be had escaped punishment ; and, indeed, he seemed to have borne a charmed life ; but he trusted his career would be put an end to for some years to come. The judge mid that the prisoner had had a long career of crime, and carried on with a considerable degree of craft rod ingenuity ; but the time was now come when the public must be protected from his depredations, and the sentence of the court upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for ten years. The prisoner said he bad been unjustly convicted ; and as he had stated in the bearing of the prison officers before his trial that if he was convicted he would never leave the dock alive, two officers immediately seized him and eon. veyed him to the cells below. THE POLICE COURT& ][ANSION•HOUSK Two respectable looking young men, named Datid Henry Poust and Alfred Paintrr, were brought up for final examination upon the charge, as against the former, of having stolen a quantity of ancient gold and silver coins, value 451., the property of Mr. Helmer, a solicitor in Philpot-lane ; and the latter with receiving the property, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Buchanan appeared for Painter. The prisoner Doust was in the minim of the prosecutor as clerk, and he took advantage of the opportunity this position afforded him of abstracting the 00111 S in question from the depository where they were kept. He then banded the stolen property to the other lad, Painter, who tried to sell them at the shop of • dealer in old coins and curiosities, in the Old Kent-road, but that gentle man suspecting something was wrong, very properly gave information to the po li ce, and that led to the appre hension of the prisoners. Through the exertions of Inspector White, of the City police, the greater portion of the stolen coins, which were of considerable antiquarian value, were recovered. A request was made on behalf of the prosecutor that the one might be dealt with summarily on account of the previous good character of both the prisoners. Sir It. Carden, however, said that the charge was one of too serious • nature for him to deal with summarily, and, indeed, he had no legal power to do so, and he committed both prisoners to the Central Criminal Court for trial. TRAMPS. Capiain John Orris, the master of the ship Copes, of Sunderland, was brought before Mr. Paget for the third time, charged with attempting to murder Henry Crick more, cook and steward of the same vessel. Mr. James, solicitor, conducted the prosecution for Cricketers, and Mr. Wilford, solicitor, defended the prisoner. Additional evidence having been given, Mr. Paget ordered that ell the as, of the Copes who were in &Meadows should be called into the room to hear his reasons for dismissing this are. The prisoner wee charged with one of the most serious mimes known to the law—ea attempt to murder a mem= named Otioltmore OREENWICH. Henry vichland, apolice:eOniirble, No. 312 R attended before Mr. Mande, to answer the complaint of Mr. Gardiner, of The Grove, Blackheath, in neglecting to perform his duty, thereby enabling a gang of burglars to escape. Mr. Superintendent Wakeford was in attendance to watch the case on behalf of the Commissioner of Police, and Mr. Carttar attended for the constable. At half - past one o'clock oa the evening of Thursday last the comp lain ant was awoke by his daughter hearing thieves endeavouring to effect an entrance to the house at the back of the premises. He got up, and a female servant was aroused also. At that time the voices of men were heard at the kitchen windows, and without making any alarm the complainant and his daughter and servant watched until • quarter to 5 for a constable, as is usual, to pass the house, but although a bright moonlight night, no one was seen to par. It was admitted that according to the regu lations of the particular beat in question, the defendant would have to par complainant's house at went) , minutes preceding each hour from 10 p.m. to f cm. and to prove that this bed been done, a plain clothes c onstable doing duty about the same neighbourhood, the acting sergeant, and the acting inspector, were called, the acting sergeant stating that he visited the defendant at different and at the right portions of his beat Ave times on the night in question. The defendant also explained the route he took hourly during the night, and said that in passing a spot whence • look-out for any one would be kept from com plainant's house, be would walk as noiselessly as possible under a high wall, and this, it was observed, on a moon. light night would tend to his shadow not being seen. Mr. Maude said the case was one of great public import ance, and he had given to it the fullest possible considera tion. According to the regulations of the police autho rities for the perambulation of beats by police constables, and the checks whereby it was known at what time to meet • constable at any part of such beat, although the constable might not know at what particular spot be would be visited either by his acting sergeant or acting inspector, he considered to be a moat ad mirable system, and as near perfection as possible. His (Mr. Maude's) opinion was not that the constable had failed in his duty, but that there was not that continuity of watching for him on the part of complainant and his daughter and servant as was suppoied, or that in passing, as stated, under • high wall, and as lightly as possible, he was neither seen nor heard. The charge would, therefore, be dismissed. The oomirainant said he had to thank the magistrate for the patience he had given in the bearing of the ease, and also Mr. Superintendent Wakeford for Cie trouble be bad taken, but he should leave the court convinced that Wiwi.a the times stated neither a constable nor any peason passed near to or within sight of his house. The Win MURDEZ AT LED:M.—After the de viiteh of our Liverpool parcel on Monday, the jury found Henry Farringdon, charged with the murder of his wife at Leigh (Lancashire), guilty, but strongly recommended him to mercy. The ju4e (Chief Justice Borill) said i.e would forward the recommendation to the proper quarter, but would refrain for the present from expressing any opinion as to the character of the offence. Sentence of death was then passed. Tas WooLvssrox MIIRDZZER.—George Britten will not be hung to-day, as was at find intended. Three petitions have been presented to the Home Secretary —one from Taunton, • wooed from Bath, and a third from Kit merdson (a village • mile or two to the westward of Wool verton). The promoters of these memorials for • reprieve have not yet received a reply. The delay is regarded as a hopeful sign by those who desire a commutation of Bntten's 'misses ; for they regard it as an intimation that the additional documents which have been laid before the Home-office alone Wednesday have led to • reconsulta tion between Mr. Hardy and Mr. Justice Wiles, the judge who tried the case. THE ASSAULT ON • METHODIST MINISTER IN litzturri.—A case of assault on • Methadist minister at Granard (lately alluded to in the House of Commons) has engaged the attention of the magistrates in that town for three days, by direct instructions from the Irish govern ment. Forty-five summonses have been taken out ; and the statement of the Rev. Mr. Campbell was, that when passing through Granard, where be had not preached, and did not intend to do so, his gig was surrounded by an excited mob, shouting and calling him " Garibaldi," " Anti-Christ," and " Old Devil." They threw stones at him, which flew numerously. He was cut on the back of the head and leg. The police at- I tempted to arrest an individual, and in doing so left him without protection. Finally he escaped, lead ' jog his horse, and some way outride the town met • man with a cart, who also stooped for a stone, and flung it at him. He bad lost his hat, and not knowing the country, went astray, but was given shelter by a Mr. Kelly. His head was bleeding nearly all night. A discussion arose among the magistrates during the inquiry . . Colonel Or ville-Nugent, M.P., the chairman, express ing his belief that " people who go about the country disparaging other people with regard to their religious principles causee riots and a great deal of harm ;" and a Mr. Slater ''on the other hand insisting that " when an individual does not intend to commit a breach of the pease, and does not do so, he may pass through any Rai of the country without receiving any o ff ence from his neighbour. It was argued on Mr. Campbell's behalf that the question of the legality or propriety of strreaching did not enter Int o the case, as he bad attem pted nothing of the kind. After two hours' consultation, t he chairman intimated that the bench " were divided upon the question of riot." and the crown prosecutor asked that the accused be still held to bail, to give him the opportunity of consulting the At torney-General es to what should further be done. The matter stands over until the 18th of September. The conference of masters and workmen in the Barnsley building trade has not resulted in an went of the lonf-protrasted disputa. The offer of t masters was practically an advance of la per week accord ing to the present hours of labour, but the men refuse the offer and declare their determination to hold out until the struggle is brought to a satisfactory close. [Advertisement.)—HoLz,oway'e Pima are the proper medicine for people whose faculties are jaded and whose energies are exhausted by excessive heat, too much wort, or overindulgence. A few doses of these Pills alwsys prove &simple, safe, and cooling treatment foe all stomach sad liver complaints • longer course will set right ceps whose tone Y dimi nished, and renovate that bleed putty is tainted. Giddi ness, headache, names, listakiney and an other dyspeptic symptoms, yield with sarprielne eseteisty and eelattr to them corrective Pills, which lay siege to the mat at lbws sensations, sad carry og, without any pans ay other disagreeable drawback, thous paternal Mika 'aka ire daarderhie the entire Masa franc 1867. THI ALTON MURDER. Yesterday Mr. H. Hardeld, deputy-coroner for the county of Hampthfre, opened an inquiry at Alton into the sense of death of Fanny Adams, eight years of age, who was foully murdered on Saturday afternoon. Frederick Baker, the young man in custody on suspicion of murdering the little 1, was present, and preserved throughout the proceeding. a calm and collected de meanour. He is about 27 years of seq, is under the middle-size, dark-complexioned, with a sinister cost of countenance. Minnie Warner was the first witness. She stated—l am 71 ye ars of age, and at ode o'clock on Saturday went trio the Hollows" to play with Fanny Adams and her slater. We bad sot been long plating when g young gentleman came and spoke to us. He pis me • Penny i telling me that if would run a little way down the hollow wi th Fanny Adana he would give me another halfpenny. I went, and when we had got down there he came to ns again and mid if we would go into Mr.PhaleraftWield he would pick some berries for us. We all went, and bepicked some blaekbenies. He then told me and Lizzie Adams to go home, and he took Fanny up in his arms and earned her up the hollow. I went away, and did not see Fanny any more, He was dreamed in a light waistcoat, light trousers, a black jacket, and a tall black hat. George Adams who was deeply affected in giving his evidence, identified the remains , which had been viewed by the jury, as those of his daughter, who was eight years of age last April. Harries Adams said that on Saturday afternoon, shout half past . one,, her daughter Fanny Adams left home, accompaned by her sister Elizabeth and Minnie Warner. She ilid not know which way they went, but they were in the habit of going to a place called the " hollows." Fanny did not return. She learned from her sister that she had gone with a gentleman up the hollow. Between five and six o'clock she went with Hrs. Gardner and Minnie Warner into the hollows to look for her. She saw amen ooming out of a gate opening from the hollow lane into the flood meadow. Minnie Warner " That is the man who gave us the penniev." He beard her say so, and he said "No ; it was only three halfpennies." Mrs. Gardner took hold of him and asked him what his name was. He said, "No matter about my name ; you will find me at Mr. Clemente' office if you want me." She bad since beard that the person whom she met was named Baker. (The witness here looked round the room and identified the prisoner as the person whom she had met.) Mrs. Gardner asked him what he had done with the little girl, and he said he had not seen her since he left her playing at the gate. They then went home, the prisoner going in a contrary direction towards the Basingstoke road. The lane called ". Hollow " led to a hop garden, in the occupation of Mr. Clialcraft. homer daughter went up the hollow again, and not finding her daughter she told her neighbours, who made search for her. Jane Gardner stated that she was a general servant, residing at Alton. She was • near neighbour of the parents of the deceased child. Os Saturday afternoon she heard that the deceased was miming, and about half-peat five she went into the Flood-meadow with Mrs. Adams to look for her. At the top of the meadow she saw Frederick Baker going from the hollow in the direction of the Basing. stoke-road, by a footpath which was by the side of the river Wry. She called to him, and he came to meet her. She asked him what he had done with the child whom he had taken away at half-F ast One, and who had not been seen since ! He said " I haven't seen one." She said " What did you give those children halfpennies for ?" He made no answer. She said " Hale comes one of the children," and Minnie Warner came up at the time. Wit -12401. said to her " Did this gentleman give you any money to-day r She said " Yes, threepence." The prisoner said " No: it was three halfpennies." Witness asked what he had given Fanny and Elizabeth, and Minnie Warner said halfpence, and told her (Minnie Warren) to go home end spend it. Witness asked her what he did with Fanny, and she said the prisoner took her up behind the high hedge in the hop garden. She then turned round tors M. Adams, and mid ' Why don't you give him in charge ?" Kra Adams said nothing, and Baker then said, " I am quite willing to go with you to the police." Then she said " We will have your mires," and be said, " I am to be found at Mr. Clement's office." Witness then went home. The Deputy-Coroner (to Baker)—You have been seen in the direction of the place where the child's body was found, and also going with her in the same direction in the course of the afternoon • and as suspicion point. to you in this matter, I think it right to inform you that you are at liberty to ask this witness any question you please. Baker—l have no question to oak this witness. Ann Burritt said she resided near the church at Alton, and that on Saturday afternoon, shortly before three o'clock, when returning home from the shop, she saw Frederick Baker coming towards Alton along a footpath which was in front of Mr. Chalcraft's house. Baker bad on light trousers and a high hat ; but she did not notice his waistcoat. He walked in the direction of the town past the churchyard. She saw him again between five and six o'clock coming through the churchyard. She noticed him particahrly, because he looked so hard at her and her little girl, and kept looking around at them. Emma Smith said she lived with Mr. Knight at Alton, and on Saturday afternoon, between five and half-past five o'clock, she was standing in the garden, and saw a man coming from Mr. Chalcraft's hop garden into a lane called the " Hollows." She did not know him, nor would she know him if she saw him again. She was positive that he had on a dark coat, light Mermen and waistcoat, and a black high hat. Elizabeth Warner deposed to seeing Frederick Baker go up the hollow about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon last. She did not see him return. Thomas Oates, labourer, proved finding the scattered remains. _ _ Harry Allen, a coach-painter, and Thomas Swain, a cord weaver, gave evidence to a similar e ff ect. Maurice Biddle, clerk in Mr. Clement's office, said the prisoner was a clerk in the same office, and witness usually sat in the same room with him. Witness left the office about 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. He could not say whether he was there then or not. About a quarter to 6 o'clock the prisoner came to the office, but he could not say when he left. He seemed very excited. He said to witness that as he came along the meadows he met with some women who asked him what he had done with the child. He further said that if anything happened to the child it would be awkward for him. Witness went over to the Swan tap to have a glass of ale, and . prisoner fol lowed. He then told witness that he was going away on Monday, and referred to a similar case which occurred at Guildford. Prisoner first told witness that the child was mining. He said he knew nothing of her, and that he only gave her some halfpence. While they were at the tap the boots said he was going away, remarking that he could tarn his hand to anything, but Baker could not. Baker said, "Oh, I could turn butcher." The Deputy Coioner—Was he sober then! Witness—Re seemed very much excited. Subsequently he told prisoner that he had heard the child's bead had been found, and suggested in • chemist's shop that they should go and see if there were any truth in it, saying, "Baker, they say you've killed the child." Ste made answer, " Never mind ; it is) • bad job for me, " or words to that e ff ect. They then weat to the o ffi ce and soon after Superintendent Cheyney took charge of him. Dr. Louis Leslie, of Alton, said that on Saturday night last he was called upon to examine the remains of a child at the police-station. There was the trunk, the head, both legs, and part of one of the arms had been separated from it. From one of the legs • foot had been separated. The intestines were entirely gone. The right ear was severed from the head, and there was a very deep cut dividing the muscles extending from the forehead to the end of the lower jaw. Both eyes were cut out. On the left side of the head was • deep cut, end there were three incisions lin the left aide of the trunk. He also founds deep cut on , the left arm dividing the muscles, but not separating it from the trunk. The fore arm on the left side was out off at the elbow joint. The left leg nearly cut off, but still banging to the pelvis. In front, on the left aide, a deep incision dividing the vessels and muscles of the thigh. On the right side he found • deep incision entering the chest between the fourth and fifth ribs. There was also a cut on the right thigh dividing the muscles. The chest and pelvis were completely cleared of their content*. There were five incisions in the liver, three in the lungs, and the heart entirely separated from the larger vessels. The breastbone was cut away and wanting. There was ' dislocation of the spine; in fact, the body was hacked to pieces. He believed the dismemberment took place slier death. He made • post mortem examination of the head, and found on the top of the bead • cut completely divid ing the scalp. The blow must have been very severe, and might have been inflicted with a bludgeon or • stone. He found blows on the right and left side of the head, causing extravasatlon of blood under the scalp. The blow on the head would be sufficient to cause insensibility, but not immediate death, though probably death would follow. It was quite impossible to tell whether criminal violence had been perpetrated on the person of the child, every evidence being entirely swept away. He was of opinion that the child was stunned, and probably did not suffer afterwards in the dismemberment of the body. On Saturday night he examined the pri soner, and found no scratches or cuts on him. The legs of his trousers and his socks were wet, one leg particularly. Witness remarked on that fact to him, and be said "Yes, unfortunately for me, they are wet, but that proves nothing. I am in the habit of getting into the water." There was blood on both wristbands, and Superintendent Cheyney asked him how he could amount for the blood, and Baker said, " I can't account for it," and looking at his person, added, " I see no cuts or scratches that could account for it." William Walker, painter, said that on Sunday morning he was in the hop garden, and found a stone with hair and several pieces of flesh on it. It was in the hedge close to where the head was found. Superintendent Cheyney said that when be took Baker Into custody, and told him of the charge Against him, he said, " I know nothing about it lam willing to go any. where with yon." The prisoner's clothes were produced, showing spots of blood on them. In a diary which was produced, belonging to the prisoner, was found the fol lowing entry " Saturday, 24, killed a young girl ;it was tine and hot." Poliae-eoustable Waten deposed that he found on that day a human eye in the river Wry, and that Police-con. stable Maeternian found a second eye in the same place. This concluded the evidence. A verdict of " Wilful Murder" was returned against OW prisoryar, fee whom committal a warrant waa at ones sada out. MARKETS. MANUFACTIME3. - HUDDEPIMPIELD, ArGt sr 2._ There have been a few more buyers in the market to-4 r than last week, both fr o m Louden and Ireland, 1 4 . although the weather is more favourable for harvest per. poses, they still sot with the greatest degree of anti.. without showing the slightest disposition to speculate. A few purchases have been made in better classes of stripe., fancy mixtures, steel, and black d oes ki ns, but transettes. as heretofore have been only for present requirements, There Ills been lees doing for Canada during the week, saw the trade in nearly all descriptions of lower qualities ea, thane quite doll. WOOLS.—HODDIUMFIM.D AUOUfff 27.—There u cow choice in the market, and prices ere wondered moderate, but manufacturers are unwilling to purchase atesairely until they me a prospect of an unproved d eman d (s e tlw goods. COTTON.—Livinspooc, Annum. 27..-164, 4 /Met, prices favouring buyers. Estima'oxl males to-day, ~000 btlm: including 2,000 speculati o n an d export 1,540 'American, 81c1. to 11d. „• 1 400 Perumn, kc. , 10 11d. ; 150 o sod Bahia, %a. to 10 0._ 200 16 tian. 12d. to IGd. ; 3,750 Surat, 6 1 d. to Vd• ; ; Bengal, Strode, ke.„ 6d. to 7d. Fair Monet* 70.; fair Oomnisruttee, 7j ; fair Broach, 7K ; t it Bengal, ; Fair Egyptian, 121 d. ; fair Fenian 10a ; middling Boweds, 101 d.; middling Orlea ns , 10161, COTTON wore. MAxesarril, Alcorn The dulness and decline in cotton at Liverpool has meted upon this market, and we have had a very quiet day, with a further decline in price. In shipping yarns there has been some business, but it has only been done where sellers have been willing to make some concession. In oat kinds of these yarns the decline ia equal to ed. to id, per lb. upon the rates of last week. In home trade m u there has been little done, and prices are envier than m Friday last for nearly all descriptions. The decline minted in the cloth market last week still continues, and wady all classes of fabrics as p iw ureherable at lower rates th an last Tuesday. This dad has been aoccemmied by a marked indisposition on t h e part of buyers to operate eves at the lowest rates. The commercial advices from /ma continue very unfavourable, and the accounts to hand by a telegram to the 21st instant are of a kind to deter shippers to the market of Calcutta and Bomb a y f rom doing any business of consequence. To-day the only ogee nuking for India goods have been at suc h low prices u ts place business almost out of the question. Cloths suiting the markets of China sustain their value relatively better than those for India, but even these sre quoted lover. Under these circumstances the manufacturers attend* the market to-day are again disposed to discuss the adrift. bility of leserning production, sad it omens probable that the continual sacrifices they have to make in price boa the insufficiency of demand to carry off the supply of goods, will again force them to run their mills forerhoun per day. WOOLLEN.—Lmths, AUGUST 27.—The markets in the cloth hall, this morning have been of a very moderate character ; the attendance both of manufacturers and merchants has scarcely been up to the average, and the amount of business transacted has not been very sands.. tory, though in a few instances some tolerably good par. eels have been transferred ; nevertheless, the general tse. of the markets has been quiet. The paroels which lan changed hands in the coloured cloth ball worthy of Bit notice have been tweeds, which, as we have had recently report, meet with reedy customers, inquiries for low sad medium pieces being most numerous. In addition to the usual shades of steel and grey mixtures, there have hen a few inquiries for coloured warps, chiefly of the ors* shade, but ea there goods are mostly made to orris, few parcels are to be found in the cloth halls. Tors have been a few selections made from the fancy can ing department, but the parcels transferred have es been large. Plata cloths have been somewhat more in de. mend ; blue and claret cloths have been more freely tux ferred, along with a limited number of wool•black• Tit amount of business done in the white hall has not in the aggregate been large. Hairlista continue without chop, and have had a steady though not a very extensive wile Beavers and other descriptions of heavy makes have sot been in such large demand as is customary st this pencil of the season. The inquiries for better class pilots ham however, somewhat improved. There has not been an change in quotations. CORN.—Huu, AUGUST 27.—The weather has beta at favourable as could poesibly be desired (remarkably be and forcing), and harvest has commenced in good earnest, in fact a good portion is already cut, but north of the Humber next to nothing carried. The accounts of the yield from the southern counties continue to disappoitt expectations, and the statements that reach on this poet, are too numerous to be without some foundation. At to day's market a small supply of English wheat, which sells slowly at a reduction of la. to 2a. per qr. ; a few sample of new shown, but quotations for such are at the moment almost nominal ; foreign fully ls. cheaper, and millet show no disposition to operate—good red Bahia sells It 60s. to 61a. per 480Ib. Barley rather lower, and grindau sorts lea inquired for. Beans and peas neglected. Out being more plentiful are rather easier, and do not met that circuit of demand as of late. Foreign arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 10,327 qrs. ; barley, 1,504 ; out, 6,610 ; beans, 1,64-5 ; peas, 5 ; tar es, 63. Irswzcz, Avouer 27.—A good supply of new wheat to. day, which sold readily at 2e. to 3a. per qr. reduction feu last week, reds making from 595. to 625. Beans and feu fully as dear. Lazne, Aconera 27.—Weather fine. Have no demand to-day for old wheat ; new sells according to quality, std angels from fi6s. to 63a. for reds; whites, hie. to 70e. Other articles as before. LYNN, AIIOCIIT 27.—The weather, the whole of last week, wu exceedingly favourable for securing the crops ; yoga. day wu showery, hat to-day is fine. At our Luke to. day we had an increased supply of new wheat, which old readily at a reduction of 24. to 3s. per qr. from the current last week. In old next to nothing offering. ffs and oats prices firm. Some new samples of barley sold 38.. to 425. per qr.,weighing 531ba. to samp les per busheL imperial quarter to the grower :—Wheat, white, old, weft 611bn to 63Ibs. per imperial bushel, 70s. to 745.; dim, red, ditto, 621bs. to Ribs., 60s. to 645. ; oats, 361ta 381ba., 245. to 275.; beans, 631bs. to 651bn, 435. to 4n; peas, maple, 631bs. to 6416 a., 40s. to 425. Liviaroot., Ammer 27.—We had only a awic rate attendance at our market to-day, and for fleet a limited inquiry, at a reduction in value of 4d. to iL per oental on the week. Flour quiet, at a &line of el. per sack. Indian corn dull, at • decline of 3d. to ta quarter since Tuesday last. Oatmeal inactive. sta slightly easier. Oats dull. Beans (Egyptian) ill Pa demand, at 6d. to Is. lower. NRWOAIITLI-UPON-TTNE, AUGUST 27.—The tinning fine induced our millers to hold back, a truism:Son 000urred M old wheat, sIL._ offered at Saturday's rates, A few sales of new sout. wheat were made, to arrive per steamer,st 665. per 5011. Flour inclining lower, and sales difficu:t. Grinding bid/ in fair request, sod value well sustained. Oats tins. METE a 1J principle, R pinnies et 0p1,4, Unrafat, *Waco), bighl wide, astl'unu, b, e. to7os. Other teieli;pliii to crops; yew:- EATING' from er .;e G 1. .: 4 ,:e,t 4‘ ole of last week, ..uv. 1.1444 "....... 4 hi e ......., a 5....., r, i... ou t : r...ark ich et .ki to. from the Mel IS_ nia p o% offering. Bully *anti, destroyed, ,f barley sold at this powder, a per bushel pi. . aea particularly bite, old, we sit r,grer la floe floe I to 71L; d,ro, Ilioil or All YEAT t i I oats, :fah. 's don, LC: ~ 4:ie. to du; TrOZEATYS , only a mak. QI tb eseem m il and for what 14 Medicine of Pt Le of 4d. to 01. .-- ...binMOw, u OP% axle wtooer t a define of 0.1. .wfahine were et d 3cL to 6d- Fa sasses, colic, sick laic-tire, sad aired to w a d a l el rimij i n goa Moira Lloyd, po tocoesatully repeat 'lro. h,,ra be needle:TOW The, La at. T uri ot Mar ok. and scarcely - • • chemists. although freely JOZEAPS, the i new south red • Parini School 0 : iiiis. per 501Ita Grinding bu Ild I : soon Oats firm a newer fait • • • • will he , Liver complain INL: T ;,: 62. T::1111::' ..uodni:tazoylinPwlinerft".gislientrhaere:aule4ll:Ptle,sPill.deinYve'estAllelLehllje°,Llt'l an 4 : 1 th g 44l ltairou I i rel young. Nal "igt!--ElT•irt, 1,„ ",,,,,,,, dei,:,: , 1 v,triallsoth..r pi ~ writ. ~,, , kork.treet. C. 0...1 .11: ,c '1'F .,,,,,v ;id : . . ew c i , I(') t., u' rani 2' , "4 ,t '. :ll l:di tu 'th' . sD'l' , li * "'l7l2l ,,,,...L :: .6., y ch l9 ,,i .b l 4',.° t ' , ' ,o... 7l , '''''S: a il t. '24' . : . 1.. ' l_ , ------. ,...,, e3 ., ' .5c0i:i. 1- huvouve....l l ein.ti l ov 3r ha t im :daii inv‘ Sint tib lai iiiitd h he . o.i. C u.A:thcown e :tntaneionm e h cN im g y. i ir tt l eu ev d 'u htiareowil,lbeeh sa : , l 3. 4 ll l :;:iie.i,ti l i , ‘ ravelling the cc DEATII• • . ailniferints di ''ettl?gy who was pointed Prole,/ rater, the ..1 , 4 xigi Glasgow.coal region! wile .d 0 t wer. One et 1. Holloway el • six.inch wale .. t a ea. , ',' We the one lew vc since been t tst A .,«..i, 7 Pumb , rwieee o f 1 of ur „:; t n.m irl' iu " n. OW "f It. the rate, how, run, Non uw-''' 'tonal mope ea , flan& loam - ' that the Lor yteiA votieeee, em •''..equeetion s a ).. ni J. Art' , e ,l4tberefor e . lig three director. two. NI rms .* "Nista, and ti _ .d should be lain ufn,•ll part ' •,. rising by V erit 3 .. L°lll l l resard 1 ilea. lia` , ed -2:i. , i„ 1 , siutliw Ng 4. F itnal S-4, ' i i. C alled the r , E. 11 n_tt Practically ui licensing Au' ___—.........e fty baa nas . :°' a A i !or sad in H e , sl /gl ow ,. ' . u °, len. The If ' a l e ' at night ' ' tee did not TRAFFIC RETURNS. ZAILWAYIL lilies Paw Wet. Total. , epee. NNW% altandlse. 1267, 1,.. Week aiding August 24 A A i Cork and Bandon Gismo* & South Western 249 12. 515 11 ' . Week ending August 26 Punbrian Great Luxembourg 172 1,02 5,174 0,v46 ~4 lietrolsobtan Nora Loodou ll 3.656 2.006 6.601 - ' HILLTH RZEITORLD BY Do BARRY'S FOOD TO nig STOnArli, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, nag dyipepela (Indigestion), conatipation. diarrhoea, acidltY. 101 ' ache neuralgia, hysteria , palpitation, alcrplessuers. dr.' 7 wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, constunptior, low µOita ev annual cores which had resisted all moDdnes. bicludihg Odd his liellates the Point.—This, at la lfd. ; 110., Ti. Yd.: 1110. 403 a—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-streak London • 61, Gracechurchatreet : 4, Cheaptlde; 63 and Mu, Wood , and all grocers and chentlats.—[ vertteement.j BIRTHS, DiARRUGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAK Tit.—Ansmat LS, at Richm — ond-road, Bayswater. the • G. ILker, Wm., of a 'laughter. RLEY.—August 24, at kinehley New-road, the wife t Mey, Eris, of a son. HORN BLOWlR.—August 25, at Arming. fouresterhire, wife of J. 11..rnblower, Fiq of a daughter. lIANSBRIDOL—August 23, at Wellington-road. 11.4lowar. wife of Mr. O. Mausbeidge, HoWn.lane. Cl[). • f **" PEACOCK.—August 96, at Yorit•Alla, Wickhanrn , .. l, High.road, the wife of Mr. J. Peacock, of a Soil. ROBKRTB.—August 23, at Neville-street, Onalowl wife of T. V. Roberts, of a daughter. WlLLlAMB.—Atunnit 25. at Brynhyfryd, Oysierasouth. wo , •'` L the wife of Mr. 1). Williams. of a .on. MARRIAGES. CASTLE—CUNNINOBAME.—August It, at St A247' ,.. ' rn 11.11.iZ the Rev. A. J. Rosa, Charles, sea of Mr. t'c, of C ra fl reet. oibmn, to Loules, dauabk , of Mr. J. Cunningham, of °Lwow. RUSII—IIKATII.—A 'laud 44, at Bt. Matte Church, Ne by the Ker. K. K. Kendall, Mr. Y. C. Rusb, to )I& of the late T. K. Beath, Kau. WILLIAMB-811ACKEL —August 24, at re Oeorrit., Old Brantford. by the Rev. P. B. Drabble. Mr. 11 n of King Williamntrert, KC., to Miss Mary Caroline Boston-road, Itrentlord. DEATHS. ANDERSON.—August 23, at Claphans. Surrey. son, aged 82. FARADAY.—August 25, at Hampton Courtgrer o FEV 73. USON.—August 16, at lifildrop Cottage. 'handl fork Maria, wife of W. Ferguson. aged 37. HOUGHTON.—August 25, at fit Pa , • Loutta, daughter of Mr. U. Boughtn. Aged VERS,' EL—Awing 24,143. Varier, of Mfgh.sireet. ' WILISKI. —August LS, EMI • aged 43. it. C. K. U Printed WILLUX XUN HAJ ed 4..bardatriork la Os City Low]," ?Tr (n•. , In Lombind-lier.4. In the Preellid of WNDIII6DAY. A COOT lb. MY. 4 ~"r 110.6 1 OM to AUBI mg Nan tam A mg Plyagoadg), INK G •COMMOL pow. sad ab odWi air l;1(111 INMAN J. PX. wed TO &aim& jamaslfts, car wry Ireland. widasprtches I CITY Cada Paaaaii 31, 17, aod t mc,t r i CaLds sad MTterms- N% re, Ms Lag Wiliam QWEDEN Loudon, a WO that mai iimotor MARY, Sit Maritsa from old ovary Altera ?Wingers will Norw sad Ra Who. ay Yana IA pi. sad La Ea 1. c ircus, W. or I EL DenatarCaato FILE TR 4 1 3 t cosiom lehtlestioe, the bow ranted sad objected te ex Win will 14eue ire 4. Cur., "WARNINC 12 and panic Direr Darenth t , a thing ot dra elm at every nesnipt ye . INA Thus catalysts PEIZE MEDAL wholesome. So tendon . by the 'Pinkest. at 8. G lad seal, pink Is TIRUSEIEL iv punted. patients. Itlto sad wood),. Bed pods at vas7 delivered hoe. lee of Turkey tobolverty and Now'igloo-bons PRICE'S (Patented; Om a dell and or needs of a Wed layoff's*. PEIChB P in llk i tEB nly estat bus, anion. / sod llPPolnignoni warded on appllo I TEICTI NEW -PA M 1 Isplainine, the Arttgle* lee 06, nar CITY SDINB CITY