The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST IP, 1862. I I (31b), Faahmm 31b), Ripley (31b), I bWeatharbit—Osy (Mb), Blue Man De Mowbray (Jlb), Do Vere (31b), Fria mei Helens (31b , o by Plataplen— Faze. Prima Lee 800, Jerry (31b , Surety 131 b), Lesbia (Alb), I by Voltigenr—British Remedy (31b), Watford (31b), elkipjegk pb), Battaglia (31b), lamb Hill (31b), Newohurch (b b), Fawn (31b), lady Superior (31b) (h b), Westminster (31b), c by King of Tramps, dam by Bay Middleton—Apollonia (31b), Miss Armstrong ( 316), 1 by Backbiter—Bay Letty (31b), I by Lord of the Isles—Makeless (lb), I by Hospi tality—Lady Dot (3(b), Toluptas (31b), Oreli, Sea Nymph (3(b), Zapiteado (31b), I by Chanticleer —Phryne, c by Weatherbit—Berbses (dead), I by Voltigenr—Honeydew (dead), I by The Fallow Buck — Titan ' s(dead), Faodanguero (31b) (dead), c by Denial O'Rourke - -Birthday, by Assault (dead). Tan YOIIBIII3Z OAKS of 15 cove, each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-old fillies, Set nb each ; winners extra ; the second to receive 50 son. out of the stakes, and the third to save her stake. One mile and a quarter. (61 subs.)—Rose d'Amour, I by Lord Faucouberg—Marian Ramsay, Flower of Kent, Sister to Manat-Arms, Sappho, Breaker, Tuberose. Mies Chapter (sista: to Sir William), Acton, Lioness, Kate Price, Lady Alice Hawthorn, Mayflower, Arcadia, I by Bar betas, dam by Gerneboy—Physi4 Victrix, I by Bandon— Lis, 'Tarragona, Summer Breeze, Bonny Breastknot, Lady Dundee, Miss Penhill, Emily de Lou., Sister to Cecilia, Express, I by Wild Dayrell—Phemy, Prologue, Fen de Joie (7lb es.), Beate, Betsy Carr, Flytrap, lnterducs, f by King of Trnrope—Bay Tiffany, Alice Maude, Sister to Reveille, Miss Coutte, Trincomalee, Ask Mamma, Pam's Mixture, Gaiety, Flash, Queen of Spain, Agnate, Tabret, Nightmare, Ldy - Fanny, Limoeioa, Donnadel Logo, Tambourine, Ethel, Lachesis, Doorhs, Imperatrice (31b ex.), Humming Bird, Pompadour, Repartee, Hippodamia, Q. E. D., fby Daniel O'Rourke—Souvenir's dam, Jung Frau (paid), Zambointsi (dead). NINTH TEAR or THE BURGUNDY STAKES of 100 1101111. each, h fr, for four-yr-olds ; coke, Bet 71b ; Sat 41b ; the second to receive back his stake. Two miles, over the Old Course. (7 subs.)—Fairwater, Zinger*, The Drake, Vis count Brignall, The Lawyer b), Dundee, Diophant SECOND TZAR OF THE SIXTH NORTH OF ENGLAND BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added, for foals of 1859 ; colts , Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 2lb ; winners extra, Stc. ; the mewed to receive a sum equal to 10 per art. co the whole stake, and the third to save his stake ; two miles over the Old Course. 57 treas.—edam de Nell, Watchman, Sentinel, Liazdaff, Newsboy, The Despot, Town Councillor, Biztihill, Mayflower Victrix (sister to Vanquisher), I by 13arntou—Isis, o=olllCe Breese, Lady Dundee, Napalms', Emily de Lope, Costa, Investment, f by Wild Dayrell— Phemy, Scandal, Fairy Knows, Croft, Lord Albert, Zet land, Pembroke, Bose of Baby, Brother to Skirmisher, Harlequin, MIN Coatis, Trinomials., Tres BOP, Prime of Wales, Lord of Linne, Harlington (brother to Cavendish), bins Edward, Bolero, by Fandango - California, Caterer, Palmerin, Ellapigowan, Flexmore, Cephette (brother to York), Doglia, Tambourine, The Pilot, Grimstoe, Dutch Sem, Ce ll arius, Staple Oak, Hubert, Carishrook, Hippo+ dealt*, Yorkminster (late Sting), Piccador, New market (paid) The Night Watch (dead), Fanfare (dead), Hareden (dead). - - - - . . MATCH ; 1,000, II ft ; one mile and • half.—Lord Glee. gni', aby Stockwell, dam by Orlando—Brown Bees, 84 84 1. 101 b, agat Lord Derby's Buquitie (ant to Fanoletto), 7 *Ana ; 500, hft ; T.Y.C.—Lord Dairy's Lady Au gu sta agat Lord Glasgow's !by Young Melbourne—Brown Bees ; no weights mentioned. Tun CHENTEHFIELD HANDICAP of 5 son. each, with ICO added, for all ages ; winners extra ; the second to receive 10 son. out of the stakes. One mile. (21 subs.) Age st lb Age It lb The Wizard Dictator The Mock 6 a a Tollp Lady Ripon Pancake 4 7 12 Grime= 3 6 6 cby Weit Matzen= Bolero, dem ken -Cluing Useless Brute Wombat 4 7 2 cir Oake Gukowar— Mstater George 3 612 Pretty Obi 3 6 2 Gardener HU MAJZISTeS PLAT], of 100 &alums • 3-yr olds, Bst slb ; four, 9st 71b; five, six, and aged, 9st 2lb; two miles. To enter to the Clark of the Conroe, at York, by eight o'clock tonight (Monday). Tar SILLING SWUM of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added, weight for age, with selling allowances, Esc. T.Y.C. To close and name to the Clerk of the Coarse, at York, by eight o'clock tomight (Monday). LATEST CITY BETTING.—SortnwAy. GREAT EBOR HANDICAP. sto 1 apt Cape Flyaway (t) 10 to 1 Ivaishoff (t) 100 to 8 Pembroke (t) ST. LEGER. 110 to 25 apt The Marquis (off) 100 to 15 Backstage (t) 1000 to 15 Bertha (off) 500 to 5 Caterer (off) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRAL/7 Auover 16. —APPOI Uhl A. P. Wilmot: to the Rattlesnake. Nader F. Piper, to the Argus. Pa masters J. Lyon, to the Battlesnake ; A. Boys and T. maisiouit-paymasters, promoted to the rank of paastek Mr. A. H. Price, to be naval victualling storekeeper at Hoag Kong, vice Richards, invalided. The Lords of the Admiralty at Plymouth having finished their inspection of the various naval departments in that arsenal, visited Cotehele, the seat of the Dowager Countess of Mount Edgcumbe, on Saturday, and on their return left in the Osborne, 2, paddle yacht, Master Com mander O. H. K. Bower, for the Scilly Islands and Pem broke Dock. THE ACCIDENT TO THE SHIP GANGES. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. Humphrey, the coroner, held an inquest at the Albion Tavern, Highatreet, Shadwell, on the bodies of four Lamar seamen and a boy, who lost their lives in consequence of the sinking of the ship Ganges in the river Thames, opposite the Shadwell entrance to the London Docks, on Thursday last. The names of the deceased parties were given as Tarbangel, a native doctor, who practised the healing art among his countrymen on board the yawl ; Ishmael, Seryah, and Catchall, three Lunar seamen ; and Johnny the cabin boy. Robert Boyd, the mate of the Ganges, stated that he had been eighteen years a seaman. The Ganges arrived from Trinidad on the 6th of the present month, and put into the West India Docks, where she discharged her cargo of sugar, rum, and cocoa. The vessel left the West India Docks about two o'clock on Tuesday last, for the purpose of being towed to Mr. Brodie's graving dock, on the Surrey side of the river. When she left the docks, to the best of his be lief, there were about thirty-seven hands on board, but be was not sure as to the number. There was a pilot engaged, whose orders all on board obeyed. The vessel was towed up the river to the graving dock by one of the New Unity tug steamers, the tow rope being made fast to the star. board side of the ship ; but he was not aware that the tow rope was slacked while the vessel was being slewril round. When she came abreast of the dock did not hear any orders given by the pilot to those on board the tug on the subject. The vessel heeled over and went down with her starboard side uppermost, and he considered the cause of the accident to have been the steamer swinging round the vessel in the strong current running at the time, the tide flowing fast, which caused her to heel over. There were forty tons of river ballast in the vessel, and twenty tons of water in the tanks, which, from his experience as a sea man, he considered quite sufficient. The Ganges was 839 tons register. Mr. James Nourse, the master of the Ganges, corrobo rated the statement of the mate. It was his duty to' engage a pilot for shifting the vessel, and on this occa sion he engased Mr. Osgood, who had on former occa sions officiated for him as pilot, but he never saw his certificates. The quantity of ballast necessary depended on the build of the ship ; and the vessel he commanded previous to the present one, which was of 1,200 tow burden, required no ballast whatever. That vessel was built flat on the floor, while the Ganges is a fiat-built ship in the centre, but sharp at both ends, about eighty feet being flat, the total length of the ship being 180 feet. While going up the river the vessel went perfectly steady. Re considered that the full sweep of the tide flow ing up strong at the time, and the steam-tug going ahead, swinging her round, would have the effect of taking the vessel's keel from under her, and make her heel over, just as a person's legs being knocked from under him would cause him to fall, and that that was the cause of the accident. The Coroner—But had she had more ballast in her, would she have capsized! The Witness-1 believe she had rufficient bulled in her, and Mr. Pyles, builder of the vessel, told me that she was safe without any ballast. Of course, if she had had a full cargo she would not have capsized, nor would she have done so had she had no tons of ballast in her. She went over from want of sufficient weight in her bottom. The raising of the vessel would cost about 1,0004 Witness was three-quarters owner of her, but he would rather have given 2,C30/. before she had gone down, as he had lost all his private effects, and in fact everything belonging to him. The vessel was not insured. The coroner remarked that, as the inquiry would have to be adjourned, there being several important witnesses who could not attend on that occasion, he thought the present would be the proper stage for doing so. On the next °COM sion they would have the person who had charge of the steamer that towed the vessel, as also the pilot, as well as the ship's register, which would,no doubt contain the names and ages of the deceased parties. The inquiry was accordingly adjourned until this day at , four o'clock. ENO/CYOI3B SNAIL—A specimen of the diamond make, measuring 12 feet, sod of considerable thickness, is being taken to England by the steward of the Rif(erase, for presentation to the Zoological Society of London. The rep tile is at present in a dormant state, this being the season at which theme creatures are inactive. Every raze however, been taken to keep it alive. It is snugly e in a cask lined with sheepskin. —Sydiwy Herald, June 2L SrultTllia .111211.LLitilSNCE. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. 1 THE YORE AUGUST MEETING. Mr. Gye bee brought the season to a brilliant, - Tul elate with Atibees chef-chore, given in • style TO IMMO or sans LIMILIML al 1 Sim, -The introduction into the bill of fare of • ulaguifienwt sad splendour "Ter exceeded, are CM " we i g ht-f oe -age race like the York Cup, and subsequently vinced, in any theatre in Europe. After what we have the bringing forward of the opening day from Wednesday already said about this opera and its performance, we have to Tuesday, prove the committee have not overlooked the only now to add that its repetition on Saturday night was remonetnoces of all well-wishers to the York August thoroughly surcemful. There was a crowded house, and the ne issued-always A 1 fur the forthcoming ineetiand t" "'limn' with • • anniversary-is replete every descri pt ion audience were enthusiastic in their applause. After th e of race coming under the cognomen of 44 logitonot.o.44 There opera, " God lave the Quen " was sung as usual on the hat are two and tbree-yrold mutest& in abundance, and not so night of the season ; and Covent Garden closed its many handicaps as are usually pressed into the service of doors till next year in its capacity of " The our greatest meetings ; and the oHcials must be 'Duey to get through the eleven ram on Tuesday, ten on Wednesday, Royal Italian Opera," to re-open them, however , and eleven on Thursday, some of them being certain to • week hence, in another character-that of "the Royal produce large fields. The principal events are much more English Opera," under the management of Mies Louise open looking then usual, nice of the St. Leger great guns !yes and Mr. Harrison. being engaged in either the three- Stakes yr-old Bienial, Yorkshire Osk or (it ; neither are there any The theatre opened on the Bth of April with Guillaume 18e2 s, Derby nse favourites in Yorkshire the two-year-old stakes, although Tell, mat precisely as last year, and got up with the utmost more than one may be brought to light, some tirstolass !splendour. lt was received with vast applause, yet it did youngsters being certain to meet during the three days. not "draw." This opera u certainly &mint.' masterpiece, Tuesday there will be an interesting struggle for the let he has been unfortunate in his libretto ; and the effect Convivial Stakes, T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 44 yards), as many of of Lis superb music is to some extent counteracted by the the public horses have distinguished themselves. Borealis (Sat 11b), Kirig of Utopia (Ant 51b), Blue Mantle (Bst 81b), tediousness and weakness of • cons i de rabl e p or t ion of th e Livingstone (Bst Sib), and Zapateado k ite 51b), are the best drama. Next ease the Troveitore, produced on the 15th, in performers, and the lot will take some getting over, what which Mr. Santley (who had been engaged subsequent to ever the dark division may bring forth, Livingstone being the date of the prospectus) had marked success in the so well suited as regards the distance that it must be good character of the Count di Lona. To the surprise of the Policy to stand oks colours. The Juvenile Stakes, on the same course, lam out • position to enter into, having only public he did not re-appear ; tad soon afterwards has ap- seen two of the five sub.. perform in public. The peerenoe was announced at Her Majesty's Theatre, where three-year-old Bissell, two miles, will beteg together rood he has remained all the semen, to the great advantage of . field, selected from Victrix (Bst 21b), Neptune+ (Bst i lb), that hoose. The explaeatioe of this seemingly Waage cit. Investment (Sat 71b), Zetland (Bst 71b), Pembroke (ist 71b), e . t . a tow thet ee r. B ent l ey ... on l y tem p o ruily Harlequie (Bst 71b), The Pilot (Set 71b), Cellarius (Bst 71b), • Carisbrook (list 101 b), Q. E. D. (Sat 21b), and Piccador engaged to fill the P lace of Si g unr whose , (Bst 21b). The majonty of this lot have shown first-rate England had been delayed. On the lame evening, • forms at times, and could we ensure Neptuaus, Cordon, a young Engliabwoman, appeared without games. Zetland, Investment, and Oariebrook facing the starter in la the character of Leonora. The Farorita waa then pro.. something like condition, the struggle would become the mostzet te ud i leri N nf o o ti f nii t . b ni e o d re ay. th. Cans a b 3 roo lb k i. h ung owev a ltr, A av t : sinned, with Madame Caillag as the heroine, and Neri- Be,. raldi as Fernando. Leonora is one of Call lag's finest parts ! and Lord St. Vincent's new purchase, Zetland, * not having indeed we know nothing more pathetic on the whole musical done so well sites his two severe Cup damn, the extra stage ; but the opera demands a performer of equal power ; distance is hardly likely to cause a reversal of positions, as in the character of Fernando. Neri-Baraldi, with much there are fears cower:nes Mr. Jackson's home staying ; con merit, lineament appears the moat dangerous opponent not such performer ; and this beautiful opera Caro mOok, and the 31b advantage he has may ensure was less successful than it deserved to be. But, in the his triumph, for Reading showed us Mr. Merry's horses PropAeee, produced on the 24th of April, Csillag's powers as are " coming round" main. The Yorkshire Oaks, for three • lyric tragedian shone in all their lustre, her Fides being year old fillies, one mile and • quarter, might prove more combined with Tamberith's John of Leyden. This opera was attractive to Q.E.D. , " the =team is more to her liking. Still, she has yet to show a capability of carrying gat 71b performed three times consecutively with Ma- when eee,...ed to such • lot as Arm (8“ 71b) Sappho seer" aPPlenin Ga the 28th, Dinoreh was Performed, with (Bst), V r arT;(Bst 71b), Bossy Breast Knot 84), the Pbamy Madame Miolaa-Owvalho (the original representative of the filly (gat nb), Queen of Spain (Bst 7111), lam eiea (Bst), character is Leindoe) se the heroine, Gardoni asCorentino, Ethel (Bst 71b), Lachesis (Bst 71b), Imperatrioe (Bst 101 b), and Faun se Heal the Birthday filly (Bst 71b), and Fen de Joie (9st). There will not be many of these absent from the post, and if Im- Mdlle. Patti did not appear till the sth of May, when penance can give the weight to Sappho, Limosina, Bonny she made her entree as Amina in the Sonnambula, and Breast Knot, mid Arcadia, her chance will be A 1 for the was received by • full house in the manner that was to be Doncaster St. Leger. I fear, however, she cannot perform expected after bar triumphs of the previous season. She was the task. and if Sappho is only herself on the day, the race should be almost • certaint• for Lord Coventry. The ably monde& ley Gardoni, whose Elvin° has always bean Chesterfield Handicap, one iMie, will suit the Pilot, 3 yrs, ere of hie beet parte. Since that evening, during all the rest Set 10lb ; and the Monk, 5 yrs, list 51b ; but it is not im ef the season, Mdlle. Patti has been the prime favourite and Probable both these horses are in reserve for higher game, and aid attraction of the theatre. On the following evening, if so the Whitewall stable will be worth sticking to, Mario made his first appearance of the meson as the Duke whether represented by the Wiaard (6 yrs, 9st 91b) or Ace in the Balk Masrhera, and showed that, notwithstanding of Gate (3 pa, fist 91b)... The two matches, if they come to anything, must be won iii . the Stockwell colt and Lady the rivalry of younger men, he maintains his supremacy Augusta respectively, and airwater has only to fear Die as the great Haim tenor of the day. We have other yokes phantes being polled out for the Burgundy Stakes. mote powerfuland flexible, but we have no other so soft, On Wednesday we shall have another exciting two-year so tender, so sympathetic., and so touching. As an actor, too, old oedema for the Seventh North of England Biennial Staked, T.Y.C., there being several dark horses backed for hie supremacy is cot lam decided ; and in this opera his the Derby in the list, balder Old Orsnae Girl, National picture of the noble and generous prince was the very per- Guard, La King of Utopia, and Zapeteado that faction of elegance arid refinement. Madame Csillag's have performed w and the good-looking Conical, Light performance of the erring but most interesting heroine was fling, Tease-me-Not, and Stampede. This latter body were equally fine ; and Della &die was worthy of oompaniooaltip too unfit when defeated of late for me to overthrow them, especially as they have Sib allowances ; and if Trojanus, with the others. As a baritone linger he has no "Perim. lama Scott, the Epaulette colt, or one of Lord Stamford's and his acting in the character of the injured husband was a should enter the lista, the five winners above named mustlook grand picture of {legit passion. Madame Didiee sustained to their laurels. The Old Orange Girl spread-eagled her the part of the Witch, and Madame Carralho timid Oscar, opponents at Goodwood long before they reached home ; the page ; and this powerful opera (in various respects the and if Michael Scott should supersede her in the affections of the stable, it would be bard to discover a more trust. finest of Verdes works) has never been so well performed in worthy ally ; nevertheless, from the accounts that are air- England- rent concerning Trojan= he has only to start for me to On th e 10 th of May, Mdlle. Patti made her first appearance stand oe the stripes of M r. Bruce, Wadlow having the best as Rosina is the Bartiere di Seriglia. Nothing could be more of trying tackle for a race of this kind. The Pence of charming than her acting and singing. Perhaps she erred Wales's Stakes will rest between the dark division, and the ie loading Ithesinis already florid music with such • redun - remaining 2.yr-old events are at the mercy of L od Stern dewy of ornaments; but they were so admirably executed ford, who has Corinth& in the Rawcliffe and Lady Augusta that it was not easy to find fault with them ' • and, besides , in the Filly Sapling Stakes. The Ebor St. Leger, for 3-yr she only did what all other singers in this pert do to the olds, one Wile sod three-quarters, might fall a prey to the hest of their power. This pleasantest of comic operas was Clarissa colt, Welcome having been stopped in his ease with extraordinary strength: Patti es Rosins, Mario as work some time back, and Catarina being only a Count Alruaviva, Delle Sedie as Figaro, Ciampi as T.Y.C. gentleman, if we can judge him through the Manhole, and Tagliafico as Itssilio. No wonder the Brighton running; but what will win the Hopeful andienoe were enchanted. On the following Monday, matters not at present, and it may not result in a contest, Don Gicreasioi was given with • cast identical being worth but 351. to the winner. Santhal is good with that of last year , with the exception of looking enough to have the preference of the Plumbs colt Ciampi being substituted for Ronooni in the part of Masetto for the Match. The Great Ebor Handicap, two miles, -s change oolitic the better, but it could not he helped, as has • smaller acceptance than last year, bat may produce Bouconi was not to be had. Rigoletto wasnext produced, • better field, nevertheless, as out of the twenty-six with Della Sedie, instead of Ronconi, in the character of engaged only Coronet, Watchfire, Fitz-Eva, sod Pembroke the Jester, an able vocal performance, but this laa character have been defeated since the declarations of forfeit were is which ioaconi is alone and inimitable. On the 27th of made, so that more than • score originally meant, J. May, Martha was performed, with Pence. Make, Mario, Osborne trains five of the candidates-lady Trespass, Delle Sedie, and Tagletico ; and this pretty opera went off Viscount Brignall, Springwell, Yorkminster, and King of very pleasantly. On the 31st, the Huguenots was pro- Kars ; T. Dawson-the Makeless mare and Drake ; and J. duced with • new performer, Mdlle. Freed in the character Scott-Cape Flyaway and Q.E.D. ; while Mr. Saxon is of Valentine. She made no impression. The other ports well represented by The Monk and Bally Barnard. This were the same as last year. lot, with the addition of Laughing Stock and Ivan- On the let of Jose, Mdlle. Patti appeared in the Tnniata huff, ought to comprise the winner, Claps Fly with her usual success. On the 7th, she appeared in away (5 yre, Bst 9(b). Lady Trespas (5 yrs, tat Lucie di Lanasermoor, with Herr Wachtel (his first 916), and Bally Edmond ( yrs, Tat 41b) all ran for this appearance) as Edgardo. He proved a fine singer, with a same prize last year, and from their performances on that itch tenor voice sad • declamatory style, but he marred his occasion the Cape has the best of the weights, as be is get good gate by an absurdly exaggerated mariner of acting. If ting 51b from Lady Trespass for a length and • half beating, lie can succeed in subduing his violence be may tore out (as and only gives Bally Edmond something like 31b for getting be is young) • great performer. As it was, he spoiled the home a dozen lengths before him ; however, the market effect of Mdlle. Patti's exquisite singing and acting in the must be a warning that the last named was not in his best part of Lacy Ashtoo. Mille. Marie Battu made her debar form, and he ran a fair horse up to a certain point in the es the 17th in the character of Gib* in Rigoletto. Her Cesarewitch, when weighted much more severely than now, extieme timidity prevented her from doing herself justice, so that after his Hong rest he must be formidable. His but she subsequently showed that she is • young performer party are endeavouring to mystify the public by bringing ef more than promising talents. On the 19th, Robert le the Moak (another good hone in the same interest when Diable was produced with extraordinary splendour, " wanted ") into the market; but he can have no chance if with Tiusbelik as Robert, Pence as Alice, tar the Nottingham running be correct, and in looking toJ. Scott, valho as the Princess, and Formes as Bertram. Mr. Saxon, and J. Osborne to supply the winnerl mustadmit Madame Pence's Alice was deficient in dramatic power, but to a preference for Petty Fdmood. The Cape re, at the same she sang beautifully. Tamberlik was magnificent as usual, time, pretty certain to obtain • " place" it being • and Formes 's Bertram (notwithstanding some vocal defects) noteworthy circumstance that he has only fail:d to obtain was a great display of histrionic art. This open" was per- the notice of the judge on four occasions since be first formed four times in succession. appeased io public, and he has figured in some two dozen Ou the Ist of July, Graziani, who had been long looked encounters. t or , ma d e his first appearance ea Enrico, i t , L u ri a , di On Friday, the Great Yorkshire Stakes, for 3-yr-clde, one Lammermoor, and was most warmly welcomed. Ou the mile and three-quarters, will be contended for, and they are 56, Mdlle. Patti appeared in Martha, and gave new well worth picking up, the winrer clearing 8101., and the effect and interest to the character. Her way of warbling @wood 901. Its chief interest, however, will depend on the the little Irish sir, " The let Rose of Summer," threw the performances of the "dark" horses that are engaged in the audience into transports of delight. The last of her St. Leger, as Cellmius, Neptunns, Bonny Breastknot, Zet sew parts this season was Dinorah, which she performed laud, Harlequin, the Birthday filly, Limosina, and Piccador for the first time on the sth of August. This appearance, will all be seen out on Tuesday, if they attend the meeting, sad the remaining performances of the season, have been and only the Lady Evelyn colt, North Pole, Vanguard, so recent, sad must be so fresh in the memory of the public, and Garibaldi can put fresh life into the struggle, that to specify them would be superfluous. unless Bonny Breastknot and Zetlard, or Neptunus win their respective engagements on Tuesday, when their meeting would become of importance to those interested in the St. Lager. Garibaldi bas not, been in public yet, and if he came out, and won, there would be a start hug revolution in the betting in the forthcoming great event ; however, if Zetland or Neptunus cannot win, the prize may fall to the lot of the Lady Evelyn colt-a horse that has always run respectably in good company. The York Cup, two miles, will also be influenced by the doings of Fairwater (4 rs, Set 21b), Zetlaud (3 yrs, 7st Mb), Nep• tunus (3 yrs, a t),l Investment (3 yrs, 7st), and Carebrook (3 yrs, 7st), beforehand ; and the beet of these will find its only dangerous opponeut in Carbineer (4 yrs, 84 51b), in the probable absence of Tina ; so that the win• Der of Tuesday's Biennial and Lord Zetland's colt may be taker against the field. The Gimcrack Stakes, with the Colt Sapling and Asks Produce. are too dependent on the previous doings of the juveniles fur me to enter into them ; the first.nam:d over a mile. and if either Trojanns Le Marichal. Tease me-Not, Zspeteado, or National Gu ard, should distinguish themselves on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 71h penalised Wasp colt and Corinth& will be in great danger of defeat. The Knaveimire Stakes, for 3- colds, one mile, should produce a race, certainty as it looks for Costa, as the seemed ayes his stakes ; but the time would well afford • walk over, as the five events yet to close are almost certain to fill, sal they must commence business very early on the last day to suit those parties intending to catch the 5 o'clock express for Londou.-I am, ke.., METEOR. MUSIC. Tim Nsw JURY Ace.—On the 10th instant the new Jury Act cane into operation, and in September the lists will be exhibited on the church doors, and all persons 60 years of age and upwards can claim exemption at a petty sessions held at the last week of the mouth. By the new set chemists, managing clerks to attorneys and proctors, and all officers connected with gaols and houses of correction, are exempted from serving on juries. The jury books will be delivered as usual to the sheriffs at the end of the year. Any person labia to be served may be summoned by post, but it is not compulsory, and they may'still be served by hay ing notice left at the house. The law is not altered as to the making out of the jury has, or the summoning of jurors in the City of London, and in the county of Middlesex, it is anderatood that the mode of procedure adopted under the Jury Act, 6th George IV., will be continued. The privilege of summoning ju rors in the country may be adopted with advantage to t public. GREAT FLOOD IN THZ TWICED AT Ileawitx.—The !wavy rain which commenced early on Thursday morning': last week, and continued almost without intermission up to soon on Friday, caused such a fresh io the river se is seit.orn witnessed. Fortunately the several tributaries flowing Moto the Tweed were not equally flooded at the same time, or the damage to [property might have been still greater. As it was, however, the lose to farmers and others by the flood Liu beeo great. On Friday morning some parties, antici pating a rise to the river, had very prudently removed three of the pleasure boats moored in the river above the bridge, ad this step very probably saved them from destruction. Shortly after daylight on Friday morning many of the fishermen were astir securely mooring their boats, and such difficulty was experienced in preventing yes els at the quay breaking adrift. Out of ten pleurae boats moored above the bridge six were carried away to sea, arid some of that number have been entirely lost or destroyed ; three were safely moored the previous night, and one was caught while drifting down the river. The National School's boat went aAiore at Holy Woad, slightly damaged. The plea sure.gig was dashed to pieces spinet the bridge. In the MUM of the day various articles were borne on the river towards the sea. All the haughs and low-lying districts in the river's coarse were flooded, and everything movable was carried along with the current, including sheep, pigs, cattle, immerge, quantities of hay, and a gig was also reported to bays been seen in the water. Many of these articles were serried to sea and lost, but at the time of full tide on Friday, when comparatively little stream was roaming. several parties with boats and tackle succeeded in landing some of the large hay ricks at Tweedmouth. Connected with the hay ricks on their passage down the river it was sot a little curious to witness numbers of rata and other vermin momentarily coaling to the roof of their abode and mum* the wild tame before them, and then, as if afraid of their position, immediately dart under cover.— Bmeirk Adoertiaer. PROGRAMME OF YORK AUGUST MEETING. Stewards : H. &vile, E.g., the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, sad the Earl of Glasgow. Judge, Clerk of the Course, and Handicapper : Mr. Richard Johnson, of York, Starter : Mr. M'George. Clark of the Scales : Mr. Manning, TCIBDAT. THE ZrrLtND STAcza (Handicap) of 5 mom each, with 50 added, fur all ages ; the second to save his stake. One mile.—To close and name to the Clerk of the Course, at York. on August 18, by eiglit o'clock in the evening, and the weights to be published the same night. Too JUVINILZ OTAITS of 100 sous. each, 30 ft, for foals of 1860 ; colts. Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b. Three-quarters of • mile. (5 'libe)—Moos, Tassel, The Sells of Yorkshire, &amender, and Jerry. Too Corrram. Swum of 10 sous. each, h ft, with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 61b ; fillies, Bst 21b ; certain allowances; winners extra ; the second to receive 10 per cent., out of the stakes. and the third to save hi* stake. T.Y.C. (69 subs).—F by De Clore—Queen of Borland (31b), Mandragora (31b). Singapore, Curacao, o by Windhostod— Elcot's darn, C,onpoe (31b), Kate (31b). Invasion (31b), Lightning, Jude: (Jib), Violet's (3161, f by Loop-game-- Hony-scurry. Supple (31b), Bohemia. Bonny Belk, Borealis (31b), formidable (31b), Iketewaie (31b), Trump Queen (31b), Kim of Utopia ( Jib), Poises (Mb), Gasconade (31b). Douche (31b), Queen of the Play (31bp f by Windhimad—C•therine Hayes &meander. Part, Double P.s (31b), Livingstone (Mb), Barrister (31b), Woodbine (31b), Tornado. Lord Arthur Orange', which were introduced into New South Wales team after the colony was founded, are now exported thence to 1.16 e vales of 80,00 W. a year. Lab) Intelligente. WSTROPOLITAN COUNTY 0011),TS. MUM drys &Whited tar the present use& WHITioHAFT.L. Great Yreseot-str est.—Tuesday, Augur' 19 Thursday, Si ; hid*, Si. LAsiuns, Cauelarrall Nrw-road.—Tueaday, August 19 ; Wad neaday, 20 ; Thursday , 21. Wan:WORM, Southutreet.—Wednesday, August 20 . Thum day. 41. central Criminal Court, Monday. Angina is, rim POLICE COVETS. MANSION -HOUSE„ Adam. Darts, 24 years of age, clerk at Mean. Evans and Co.'s, of Watling-street, warehousemen, was charged with em'oeulieg 2501., the property of Ins employers. The prisoner had been for five years in 'the serme of gleam Evans, and his duty was to collect money payable to them, and to enter the receipts in ,a ledger, and hand over the amount to the cashier. During his absence from the ware house fora short time his accounts were examined, and it appeared th►t various sums had been received by him and not accounted for. One case, to the amount of 41. 4s. 6d., was proved. I Remanded. WESTMINErI'ER. Directly Mr. Ingham took his seat on the bench, Mr. Wempe Jobson, addressing him, said :—I won't apologise for my shabby exterior, because if your wor ship peruses the papers of this day you will fund that it is no fault of mine that I appear in this miserable plight, but of the magistrates of the House of Correction, who so sent me out after my own clothing had been destroyed by fire there. My state of external filth, however, is insignificant cod unworthy of notice compared with the loathsome filth within the walls of that gaol, al which 1 feel it my duty to complain on public grounds. After my incarceration in the gaol for months I was afflicted with two loathsome diseases. With these I must have been infected by the filth of the prim:ere' clothing. As the existence of such diseases is calculated to destroy the happi ness of many a circle, I must repeat my hope that for the benefit of others this may obtain publicity. I now will proceed to the subject of a more material complaint. I was here a few days ago applying to Mr. Arnold, and it is at hie request and by his directions that I apply here to-day. 1 have come for redress spinet Mr. Disraeli. When I was here before I told Mr. Arnold that I should want to make him a witness, and he therefore referred me to u. The perjury of Mr. Benjamin Disraeli is to be found In • letter having the seal of the English Exchequer, and written by Mr. C. Ryan, the private secretary, I believe, to Mr. Dis raeli. I produce the letter ; you will see it been the seal of the British Exchequer. The letter, addressed to Mr. Wemyss Jobsoo, bore date the Slat of May, 1868 , and had been directed to Nasau-street, New York. It thanked Mr. Jolson for his article in the Democratic Review on Lord Palmerstoo, and was signed "Charles L. Ryan," and pur ported to be written by the directions of the then Chan. sailor. Mr. Jobs= continued : I produce this letter to ova tradict Mr. Disraeli's statement that no letter bad ever been written to me by him or by his authority. This letter, perhaps, would have been trifling bad it stood alone • but there are other matters on which I ground my applies! tiona for • warrant for perjury against him. When Mr. Disraeli was here on the occasion of my being charged with libelling a Scotch baronet, with whom I am unfortunately related by marriage, he said that I was a very bed chant.- ter, and had written him • hundred threatening letters, while I most positively declare that I never wrote him one. When he got me sentenced at the Old Bailey a fortnight after, he increased the number of lotion to one hundred and seventy. That was when I was tried for writing • few paltry verses, which SirPames Perpern himself published, and for which I received two years' unprioonment. Look at those charged with libel in another country. Louis Na poleon treats them as gentlemen, not as pickpockets, and that was how I was treated. Mr:Disraeli also charged me with to conducting myself at the British Exchequer that be was obliged to order the clerks to turn me to the door, and I never was there in my life. Mr. Ingham said he could do nothing in the matter. Mr. Jobson then withdrew. LAMBETH. Constance Wilson, alias Catherine Taylor , was brought upon remand, charged with baring caused the death, by pomp, of Mrs. Boma, in April, 1856 of Mrs. Ann Atkin. sob, in April, 1860, and of amen named Dieksoo, with whom she had cohabited for some time. The particulars of this Clie have appeared from time to time. A lengthened report of Dr. Nunnely was put in and read, in which he detailed the analysis he had made of portions of the contents of the body of Ann Atkinsoo, and the conclusion he had come to was that death bad not been mused by arsenic, but by some other irritant poison. There was an absence of any appearance of disease in the body to account for death. Arsenic administered in quan tities could be discovered for two years after death, but a vegetable poison could not. Colchicum wine would produce syittras such as the deceased had experienced, and it was a I which could not be discovered after a short time. r. Swains Taylor was then called, and his report as to the death of Mrs. Baynes was read. The result at which be arrived by analysis was that there was no trace of mine ral or metallic poison. No vegetable poison could be dis covered after a period of six years. What he had stated was not inconsistent, however, with the fact that the de ceased might have died from some irritant vegetable poison, but the proof of that fact must rest upon other branches of evidence. Dr. Taylor said he could not form any opinion as to the cause of the deceased's death. He bad found a tree. of mercury in the body, but be had been informed by the medical gentleman who attended the deceased that a dose of calomel had been administered to her some days before her death. In analysing a portion of the contents of the body of Mrs. SCSIIIOI he had found no trace of arsenic, antimony, or mercury. He should ham expected to find a trace if such poisons had been taken within fifty-two hours of death. The witnesses were bound over to appear at the serious to be held on the 22nd of September. The prisoner was then remanded for the completion of the evidence. SHOCKING HUILDER AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, SATURDAY NIGHT. The greatest excitement prevails in this town to night in consequence of another horrible murder which has just been committed. It occurred on the Quayside, in the busiest part of the day, two o'clock, and closely adjoining the Tyne Bridge. The victim of the horrible outrage is a little old man, a kind of " character" in the town, whose name is Patrick Rogers, but who was better known as Needle Jack. His murderers are John Dixon and Thomas Millar, two ruffians well known to the police. Rogers had been in the habit of standing at the Bridge-arid on Saturdays, but to-day, instead of attending to his cus tomers, bad got drunk, and had come out of a public-house kept by Mr. Tiroperly, at the Hegh Crane, and had gone into • large public convenience at the ai Age-end. He had there encountered the two men above-mentioned, but there were other persons in the building at the time. As soon as he came in, it seems that the two men began to " chaff " the unfortunate deceased, who had been the butt of the blackguards belonging to that part of the town. Subsequ ently , having aggravated the little man, one of them lited a match and set fire to his hair. He then attempted to rush out of the place on to the quay to get away from them, when one of them, reported to be Dixon, said, "If you stir out I'll kill you, you little but he still attempted to get away from them, when the two villains deliberately took hold of him, and, being a light little man, pitched him through one of the holes in the convenience into the river. When he floated out into the stream his hands could be observed above the water, and he shouted for help, but he did not make any great struggle for his life, and floated down towards two vessels which were lying alongside the quay. Before assistance could reach him he was sucked under the stem of one of the vessels end drowned. As soon as the fellows threw the old man into the river they made off. bat it fortunately happened that several detective policemen were in the neighbourhood of the quay. They soon found out who they were and gave chase after them. Millar had made off into the county of Durham, but was run down and captured by the Gateshead police. Dixon made off to the Castle Garth and hid himself in • house there. Detectives Fawcett and Dixon followed him, broke in the door, and captured him after a bard struggle. They were both taken to the Manor's station and locked up. An immense concourse of people are assembled on the Quayside, watching those in boats who are endeavouring to recover the body of the mar. dared man. It had not been found when our despatch came away. THEMYSTERIOUR MURDER IN KENT.—OD Satur day William Johnson and Edward Johnson, father and son, canyiog on business as coal and corn dealers, at Sheernees, were charged with the murder of Wm. Elliott. The par ticulars of this case have already appeared in our column'. The only evidence in support of the charge was that on the night of the murder the younger Johnson was seen in hi cart near the place where the deceased's body was found, and afterwards the elder Johnson was seen coming towards the cart with something under his arm, with which he got into the cart and drove off in the direction of the Half-way House. The magistrates considered that the evidence was not sufficient to justify them in keeping the accused any longer in custody, and they were accordingly discharged. THE CONDEMNED SOLDIER FLOOD.—AII the result of influential representations addressed to the Secretary of State on behalf of the soldier Flood, who was left for execu tion at the Lewes Assizes for the murder of a comrade at Brighton, Sir George Grey has had the case under his serious consideration. I a consequence of the breach of military discipline, added to the heinousness of the crime, Sir George Grey consulted the Commander-in-Chief, deem ing it essential to have the assent of the military authorities before deciding upon any commutation of the sentence. TM result has been that Sir George Grey has been enabled to advise her Majesty to extend her royal mercy to the un happy culprit, who was goaded to the act by continuous and imtatiog provocation, from which he bad no means of escape. The gravity of the crime, however, will render it necessary to inflict a severe and exemplary punishment, and the culprit will be kept in penal servitude for life.— Observer. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Deese can depend on the hest materials and latest style at Hamilton and Ilmpton's, 105, Strand, oppodta Meter Halt LAdvertlawasst.) .—Cap- MARIL.ETb. TALLOW. --BATITILDAY EVEZEING. —The market was dead to-day. Spot, 48s. 3d. to 48a. 6d. ; September, 495. 61. ; to Daom bar, S. DaKraty 1111 Lot evatdot, 100 mks ; arrivals, 1,2311 casks. COTTON.—Linaroot., Ammar 16.—We have had • good demand again to-day, and with large sales at dearer prices. The Wee are 15,000 bales, hicioding 3,150 Maori• aka, l&L to 90d. ; 8,000 Surat, 12id. to tOd. ; 2,000 fa p• tian, 16411. to 21d. ; Yoram, 194 d. ; 1,300 Bahia, 18jkl. to 194. ; of which 9,000 are for we:nation and export. COTTON GOOD6.—Maitcgurreg, ACCOST 16.—The yarn and cloth markets close this week with • decided strengthenieg of prices. The gradual but continuous de crease of production, through the stoppage of more mills every week in every part of the cotton district' is bringing the supply mom to a level with the demand, whilst the 'dykes from Bombay and Calcutta of a more active busi ness and • • considerable advisee of prices give promise of more business and more remunerative prices here. At Fs. sent, however, buyers are rather shy. They seem un willing to follow the upward course of prices, and have teen that u the cotton in transitu from India arrives there will be • reaction. What busi- DSO is doing, however, is quoted at higher prices. Cotton Tarns are id. to id. per lb. higher than on Tuesday. The burner for India is checked by these extreme prices, but Blackburn 32's Dave been in some request from the home trade at id. advance. Doubl: d yarns are dearer, but the advance checks business. Yarns are repotted scarce, and generally, though badness is quiet, spinners are firm and the marketreported strong. For cloths manufacturers are eking an advance of 3d. in shirting', and cu.) who are willing to take rather less extreme prices have been able to do burners, though the aggregate salesin cloth are reported to have been very moderate during the week. The opera tions of the Manchester Cotton Company are not regarded as very promising for an immediate supply of cotton. They do not profess to grow it, but only to give facilities for cleaning, pressing, packing, and shipping it. They have sent out two ship loads of machinery, appointed agents, commenced buildings at S dsahegur to bold presses which will press a bale • minute, but unfortunately the road from this bey, which is understood to be admirably adapted to their ob ject, to Dharwar (the best cotton district in India) over the Kygah Ghent, made by g overnment , having been inefficiently and slovenly executed haa been to a great extent wastr.d away during the monsoon, and will take two years tore construct in a proper manner. After an expenditure of 39,0001. this is disheartening, and so far as our immediate wants are concerned it seems unlikely that the operations of the company will have effected much good. WOOLLEN.—Lane, AUGUST 16.—The parkas this morning were well attended, and there was decidedly a better feeling manifested. In the coloured hall, several large loth of tweeds and fancy coatings (especially I the former) met with a ready sale ; there was alio s. fair demand for low melbas. Prices continue firm in all classes of goods. In the white ball there was a spirited inquiry for witneys in various styles, and far otter autumn fabrics. Not much was done in white cloths. A few shawls are DOW clanging hands, principally cheeks. HARDWAAL—Biertheonsc, Avoca 16.—The trade al this town has improved since our last report. The prin cipal branches in which the re-action has been most appa rent are the metal trades, in which there is said to be much more doing, the rolling mills being in more active operation. The same with regard to the edge-tool manufacture, some of those engaged in it have at least a month's orders on their books, a coosideralde portion of these being for the foreign markets. In the plating trades there is also more animation, after a very dull seamen in that brooch. The tin-plate workers are moderately busy ; the button trade continues somewhat depressed, some thooses are, how ever, kept steadily going to a 'great extent by government work. As to the gam trade, there has been DO change for a long time ; in every branch of it the nom are fully employed. The number of 1111/141311 out of work in the town is comparatively small, neither are there very many on short time. In the stated the various staple trades of the district there has not been much change of Woe. In some of the most important branches, the saddles' kat moeriry trade of Wahatt for instance, there is a steady amount of busioess doing. The foundries ere in tolerably 'Wilcock ; the same as to the hollowware trade : for railway fittings the orders in are only moderate ; the chain trade is &premed, am is also the nail trade all over the dist except as regards csit-naile, for which thee is a pretty demand. At Stoorbridge and the aeighbourhood bummer is quiet, but there are not a groat number of pawn out of employment. The out trade in the districts east and west of Dudley is brisk ; the colliers are all in full work. CORN.—Catontman, doom? 16.—We bad heavy rein yesterday end all to-day, still the market was not (lc -me for wheat ; the oondition of the new was wary indifferent. Wheat, 56.. to 61s. Oats, 255. to 28a. Beans, 42.. Peas, 44.. CARLISLE, AUGUNT 16.—We had • small supply of all kinds of pain at our market to-day. Wheat met • slow tale, and last week's prices were barely maintained. Oata were somewhat slow of sale, at an advance of fully 6d. per Oaths'e bushel over last week's zeta. Barley slow of isle, at last week's prices. Wheat, white, new, 22.. 61. to 244. 6d.; old, 22.. 6d. to 245. 6d. ; red, new, 21s. Od. to 225. 6d.; old, 21s. Od. to 225. 6d. Barley, new, 14s. Od. to 15s. Od.; old, 14a. Od. to 15a. Od. Oata, potato, old. 11a. Od. to 13e. Od. ; common, old, 1011. 6d. to lls. &L Rye, 14s. 6d. to lba. Od. Coweeerza, Aucuer 16.—Bet few wimples of wheat either new or old ; the prime desnandcd being very high, the little business transacted woe at en &dramas of fully la. Pees command frll prices. Weather very uotavourable for harvest work. GUILDFORD, AUGUST 16.—The supply of wheat to-day was more liberal, with one parcel of new Talavera, which does not equal last year's quality. The uesetticd weather canted buyers to pp...chase more freely at an advance of from Is. to 2s. per qr. over the rates of L week. Wheat, He. to 66. ; new, 635. • barley, 31s. to 345. ; cats, 245. to 291. ; new peas, 40i. to 421. ; rye, 38e. to 41a. per qr. HIRTFORD, Armour 16.—The supply of old wheat way meagre. Sample* of new limited, and scarcely on male, merely to exhibit.. Old wheat made fully le. per toed more money. Barley rather dearer for good samples. Oata and beans firm at late rates. Wheat, mixed, 40s. • white, 42a. per load. Barley, 26e. to 36e. per qr. Oata;2oe. to 28e. ; fine, 30s. per qr. LEICERTRR, AIGJST 16.—There was a small supply of wheat on offer to•day.. Harvest has commenced in this county, but the late rains have somewhat checked opera tions. Farmers to-day realised fully late rates for wheat ; white made 60a. to 655.; red, 5.5 e. to 60s. per 36 stone. Of barley the supply wee short, and late currencies were fully realised ; grinding, 30e. to 32e. per 30 atone ; malting, 36e. to 40e. per quarter. For oats the inquiry was brisk, sod late rata were mostly exceeded ; new, 24a. to 301. per 24 stone. • NSWCABTLI, AtICUST 16.—At our market this morning we had a better supply of wheat from the growers, but, such descriptions Wog wanted, • clearance wrs early effected at rather over the rates of this day &insight, whilst extra south country varieties, on account of their scarcity, realised an advance of Is. per qr., extra south country yellow reaching 625., sod Suffolk white 655. per 5041 b. In foreign • large busioess was spin &me. Flour must be written Is. per seek dearer, with rather more stirring. Grinding barley wanted. In malt, beans, or peas little done. Oats in steady request, and still inclining upward. The arrivals this week are :—Wheat, caistwise, 2, 59 6 ; foreign, 5,575. Rye, coastwiae, 60. Barley, coastwise, 190 ; foreign, 1,387. Malt, coastwise, 174. Oats, coutwise, 365. Beans, coastwise, 230. Peas, foreign, 270. Flour, coastwise, 732 sacks. --- NORWICH, AUGUNT 16.—From the very limited sup ply of wheat at market to-day, the farmers demanded extravagant prices, which the millers were not disposed to g.ve, and very little Muineas was consequently done. Sairosly anything doing in any other grain, and no alte ration in the price of dour. White wheat (weighing 621bs. to Ma.), 60a. to 63a. ; red ditto (weighing 621bs. to 6311 g.), 575. to 595. per qr. Flour, 395. 6d. to 40e. per rack. NOTTINGHAM, AUGUST 16.—The supply of wheat W 24 moderate. Since last week the weather has been unsettled, and the crops make slow program. The demand ruled steady at an advance of ls. per quarter ; white samples made 58s. to 6.15. ; red, 58e. to 61s. per 36 stone. There was a limited show of barley, which met a steady sae, and prices were unaltered ; grinding, 30a. to 325. ; foreign. 32a. to 38a, per quarter. The show of oats was meagre. sod the inquiry proved healthy at extre ne quotations; old, 30s. to 35e.; new, 245. to 29e. ; foreign, 275. to 30e. per 24 stone. Ovroao, Avow? 17.—A thin market to-day, consequent upon farmers being busy with harvest, and yet there were many samples of good wheat offering. White wheat ruled from 56.. tol3os. ; red wheat from 50s. to Ms. Barley none, neither old nor new ; oats from 223. to 335. • Beene, 40e. to 445. ; peas, 40s. to 425. ; Flour (sscoads) . 40s. per sick. ltitaturna, Auouwr 16.—There was only a short supply of wheat at our market this morning and only a limited attendance. Business was very dull in consequence of the unfavourable reporta as to the harvest and the bad weather, holders asked for an advance, but the market must be quoted firm at last wock's rates. In other articles the trade was purely of a nominal character. ROCHILSTER, Auourr 16.—There wan • good show of wheat, and several new samples have been brought to market, all of which are in fine condition. For every thing of a superior description an ad canoe of fully le. per quarter was obtained, best white making figs. to Ws., and rid 54a. to 68s. per quarter; inferior and secondary white was 50a. to 584., and red 48s. to 54e. per quarter. In foreign there was • rather improved trade at Is. to 2a. per quarter more money. In consequence of the favourable reports of the barley crop priors fell to 6d. to Is. per quarter, but this concession did not lead to much business. The oat trade was very quiet, and only best samples were 'noticed, those b b e .e io n g s d h o o ne wen, atabout 6d. per quarter more money. Wisaeca, AUGUST 16.—The last two or three days have but with no great weight of rain and but little sun, cousequendy not much progress made in harvest work. Supply of old corn to-day very short and all in de mand. Wheat Ia per qr. dearer, and oats fetched rather more money. A emplace two of new wheat and oats were offering—condition of the wheat bad. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, We. to Bh, 631 be. per bushel; red No. to 59e, 631Ee. per WAAL Osta, Is. Id. per stone. Beene, 42.. to 44e. per 19 stone. . . Woacyares, AUGUR? 16. At this day's market there was • limited supply of wheat from the farmers, but all quell ties woe needy la per qr. lower. Barley rather dearer. We iris. Beans and peas Unclips upwards. YOLK, AUGUST 16.—fie show of ;heat wu under an avenge for the SNUB. Wes were made at extreme quo tations. Red deseriptiou made 50e. to 60e. ; white, 60a. to 645. per 34; stone. There was sot much barley on offer and rather more money war terde for rood feed sores, to 3211. per quarter of 30 stone. For oats a good demand took place, sod full prices were obtained ; sew, nit to 21k, per 24 stone. - - • • • •- . KIRKCALDT, AUGUWr 16. We have had another week of almost constant rain. Fortunately, the temperature has been high, so that turnips, where iu an advanced stage, have profited by it, but the growing crops of wheat have, we fear, received considerable damage from rust, which is so gene ral that hardly a firld has escaped. Some fields are more injured from this muse than we ever remember to have witnessed. Some barley may be ready for cutting is fourteen days, but general harvest seems yet very distant. At our country markets, this week, we had very little min offering. For local consumption wheat brings very full prime. Oats were le. per qr. lower. No barley aeries. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of wheat and oats, and two samples of barley. Sales slow. Wheat much as last week. Oat, 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 4lle. to 60s. 6d. per qr. ; barley, 355. to 36e. lid. ; oats, 29e. od. to 32. oa. WATIII7OID, AUGUR!' 16.—With the exception of yester day and to-day, which have been flue and dry, the weather this week has bees very unfavourable for the harvest, and only a few fields of winter osts have yet been cut in our neijhbourhood. We have received fair supplies of foreign grain since Saturday last, but of home-grown scarcely a sam pls.has appeared at market. The trade continues firm, but the amount of business passing in all articles is very limited. Wheat, both Irish and foreign, taken sparingly at rather lees moaey. In barley there is nothing doing. Oats more inquired for, and the few parcel* on offer bring an advice° of 2d. to 3d. per barrel. We have only a moderate demand far lodise corn at 3d. per barrel over previous prices. Floor firm, but not active. The potato blight is becoming very general, and in some localities we hear complaints of the tubers being affected. Imports this week :—Wheat, 3,203 qrs. ; Indian corn, 8,455 ; Boor, 40 wicks. &porta this week f—Whest, 100 horrid', oats, 2,670 barrels; flour, 93Ci auks. CATTLE.—Canuats, AUGUST UL—Our cattle market this morning had a very doll appearance, very few lots being on offer. There were no animals from our own gra zing tracts, and with the exception of a few milch cows, and two or three Highlands, the show was confined to • few lots of Irish, which were mostly of an inferior deecriptaon. This being our first market after the Lookerie Lamb Fair a good show of lambs was expected, but we had only a few lab elei offer, and these were confined to cheviots and half bra's. One good lot of the latter class, numbering 20, was sold early in the day, realising 15s. fed The other lots remained unsold at noon. The show of pip to our ' market this morning was about an average one, &boat 50 cartloade being on offer. Business in the morning was not very brisk, the attendance of buyers being small, and prim high. Quotations unchanged from last week. TRAFFIC REV:M.I4S. MAN Pas- Mar- Total, Total, IthILWAYS open wars ohmage 1462 au Week ending Juts 26. i II I Northern of Caned* .... 06 364 1,520 1.670 1,965 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ark, tress Alexandria, steering West, August 9, U miles RE of Malta. Atbelstane [barque), from Swansea for Coquimbo, July 31, Ist 41 N.. ion 10.23 W. &lair Trench skip‘, from 'Valparaiso for Havre 79 days, July lit let WM N., lon 40.60 W. Gadabout (barque), from Bourabaja for Rotterdam 24 days, May 6, lat. 21.17 8., ion 06.34 & . Investigator, from New York for Li spool, July 24, tat sa N.. ton 71 W. Bootie (s), from Liverpool for New York, August 8, Ist 49 N., lon 46 W, fate (bertme), from New York for Londonderry, July 29, 130 miles east of Sandy Hook. Vlngolf (Danish sidp), from Rangoon for Falmouth, June 21, Bat 12.17 8., ton 20 W. DISPATCH or AWE:IIIOAX MAUR —OR Saturday the Royal nail steamer Penis was despatched from Liver pool to New York, with mails foe the United States and North Americo, as well es WO pearsegen, cargo, fro The next mail dispatch will be by the Inman steamer, City of Washington, which is to sail from the Mosey foe New York on Wednesday text The box at the Liverpool Post office will be open en that day for the teesipt a( letters, &A., until 2 p.m. Late despatches, wit Cork, may be forwarded up to 8.35 p.m. SALISBURY AID YROVIL RAILWAY.—The report of the dine:ors to the meeting on the 22nd instant states the earnings for the half-year ending the 30th of June to be 21,09 W. 14s. • the earnings foe the correepooding half year of 1861 were 18,7731. ; showing an increase of 2,326/. h. After deducting working expenses, interest, and all other charges, the accounts' now presented show • balance of 7,4661. 14a. 9d. ; _the balance on revenue accoant from last half-year is 2,0681. 15e. ; total, 2,5361. Si. WI. The dividend of 5 percent to bs paid to the preference shareholders will require 2,395!. 14e. Id. ; leaving a balance of 7,130/. 15s. Bd. m. directors propose to declare • divi dend at the rate of 4 per oath., which will require 6,4404 4s. 10d. ; and there will be carried forward to the credit of the earnest half-year's account, 6991. 10s. 10d. The share- holders are aware that, by as agreement with' the Lesiva and South Western Company, the debentures issued by the company to the extent of LV,OOOI. were guaranteed ends, the common seals of both companies. The Londe* sad South-Western Company have now intimatedithat on the expiry of the debentures, their seal will not be available for those required to replace them. This has necessitated an increase of cue-half per cent. in the interest agreed to be padre these debentures which fell due during the lut half. year. The directors have given orders to the contractor to proceed to double an additional leth of railways, and the works for that purpose are accor dingly in active proems between Wilton and l)inton. GOLD ESCORT ROBBERY. —A most daring escort robbery has been committed in New South Wales. The wort were on their way from the Lachlan to Sydney, con veying cub and gold to the value of 14,000/. ; while near Orange, they came upon • barricade, formed by two days overturned across the road. A party of bosbrangere, said to be headed by a notorious highwayman named were lying in ambush, and at once poured in successive volleys from firearms upon the police, and succeeded in getting away with the whole of the gold. Several of the troopers were wounded. Afterwards the police fell in with a small petty of the marauders, sod recovered a packhorse, loaded with 1,500 on. of gold, but the ruffians themselves escaped. A reward of 1005. has been offered for the capture and conviction of each of the offenders. Gardiner has los; baffled the police, and has carried on his robberies with the utmost daring and with great ingenuity.—Melbourne Arhus, June 25. [AdireTtigeMOnt.)--HOLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pitts.-Diseases of the Glenda—When the glands about the neck or elsewhere are inflamed or enlarged, Holloway's Oint ment may be rubbed in with the most Implicit confidence of lts arresting the disease and preventing disfigurement. The affectcd part should be fomented with warm water before friction with the Ointment, which thus more readily eaten through the cutaneous pores, and acts more directly on the blood, rephaiics and glands both on and beneath the skin, and roots nut the Inaiady without irritating or annoying the tenderest skin. flot loway's Pills should be taken while this treatment is pursued; they are remedies which, acting through the medium of the con stitution, exercise a MOSS beneficial influence over the local disease. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS BABltY.—August 14, at th;i:aMp, Aldershot*, the wife of D. P. Bum, Ran of a daughter. CHICIIMER.—August It a at Great Cumberland-street, the Hon. Drs. F. Chichester, of a eon. CURniB.—All*lt 12, at Wiesen,len, Ttuibridgekrells, the wife of F. W. Curtgia Esq., of a ilaurhtvr. DA NIELL —August 14. at BlainHurd, the wife of 0. W. Daniell, Ileq., of a daughter. D=OilYN.—August 14, at Stock Orchard-villas, Upper W.I. lower, the wile of F. Dekompu, kaq., of a eon. OILGEHT.—August 14, at the blocks, Mg llallleg„,,Ilte of W. Gilbert, laq., of a sou. (MAMMON E.—August 13, at Grern.lane, Wavertree, near Liter pool, the site of R Gladstone, FAq., of a son. HARAlR.—August 14. at Cavesltahequare, the wife of F. Hants, FAQ.. of a daughter. LEL —August 13, at PuilLicote, Oxfordshire, the wife of V. Lee, Esq., of a nun. NARRIAGFIS. ADAMS—BUTTIIIRIL—August 14, at lAMbrook, near South ampton, by the lord BUJlop of Winchester, the Rev. C. V. Adam', to Fanny Louisa, daughter of the Rev. B. D. Butteuir, of Regent's-park, 11111 brook. BENECKE—RHODII4.—AIignst 14, at St. Matthew's, Denmark: bill, by the Rev. 8. &lege. Otto August. sun of Y. W. lienecte, Km., of Denmark-6111, to Ada Maria, daughter of C. 11. Rhodes, Esq.. of Denmark-hill. BYFOlLD—llilldPlibliti.—August 14, at Chlngford, Essex, by the Rev. R. B. Heathcote, G. Byford, Esq., of Lucastern". Bethnal green. to Amelia Jane, daughter of J. liumphili. Esc., of Chinstford. In for CALVERT—PVIRRS.—August 14, at 81augi Church, Ror. W. Smite" Captain A. M. Calvert, Horse Aitillol• to Constance Harts Georgians, daughter of . Peters, Vag Athfold, Sumer. DEATH& DECD.—August 14, at Stamfo — n - l-hill, Edmund, son of the I.d , L L. Beck, Esq., aged 24. BlAY,—August 14, at East Orinetead, Sussex, the Bet. 1.11. Bray, aged 49. CA.ETZll,—August 14, at Wimbledon, Surrey, Mr. S. Cart , r. 00 a ftril.—Augwit 14 ' at Mansfield Dottie, Ctifton.rardo.". Frederick Wakefield, son of C. L. Colla rd , gut., aged 25. JOHNS4JN.—August 14, at Stamford-all. A. JohusoU, aged 6d. LUCK.—Angest 14, ASC. Paureelllas, Canonbury, Mrs. E! beth Kook, aged DI Printed and Pnbitehod by WIWAK Kiss HAI" of No. S. lannbarbdteak ta tbo City at London. Printer, at he Office In Lombard•atr.ot, to the Precinct of Whiteinan. -- 11011 PAT, AVOLIT It,lBOL ear Art -ow