The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-07 00:00:00

4 THE yofflittitritE AGRICULTURAL wow. It is the accepted custom of most shorthorn men who motel days from tlie harvest to whet the ir Y t the Royal ligtioultural Elbow, and follow the stock to their great court of appeal in Yorkshire. many owners in every department " move fo rm a new trial" that it is now wia ely made a condition of ameptanoe of offioe in Yorkshire that the judge should not have acted at the Royal that summer. The society's venue this year wee in Captain Gunter's park at Wetherly Giange, a very pretty spot, flanked by the wharf. The town has not often hid its capacity so thoroughly tested, crew when the Great Nati( nal Steeplechase was held near these, ever the moat perfect of courses. It came out very' grand with flags and laurel arches, and a por trait ( f the 1,000 guineas Duchess heifer, which Captain Gunter has just sold to Mr. Camert n, of Montreal, was a leading object in one of the bookseller's windows. This capital. red heifer, which bag all the minute white marks that distinguished the original Duchosa tribe, bad many visitors in the fold-yard. The hundred guinea COMOI I of her Transatlantic travels is arfdale Rose, a heifer calf with two emcee of bales, but so well " got up," and so good, that one o f: the judges did not scruple to say that she could have won the first calf prize in the short horn class that day. Her dam, Duchess 92nd, tree ip the next box, IMUllini s a wan heifer calf,* Duchess 103rd , of two ye old; and her grand dam, Duchess 84th, stood on the oppo site side of the yard, side by side with Duchess 100th, 99th, and 98th and 96th, the latter the last calf of Duchess 77th, to whose allow-yard prowess the Wetheily herd owca its fame. It was, in short, quite a classic retreat for the lovers of shorthorns ; and Bates, Booth, and Townley men all allowed that Mr. Cameron had picked a red beauty fur his money. The yard arrangements were good, and some 363 homes, besides other stock, policemen, and attendents, bivouacked under canvas. The home-boxes were on throe sides of the yard, and formed complete stables, and the other stock was in the middle. At nine on Wednesday the shorthorn judges began their labours by bowling over Mr. Tom Booth's crack bull Commander-in-Chief, and bringing up the second at Leicester over his head. It was quite a sensation decision, and many would hardly believe it. Still, several of the old breeders have never liked the head, skin, and tail head of the Warleby bull, and thought that to a roast beef and boiling point the white beat him. Mr. Folgarate won two first prizes with young bulls, and there was nothing to stand against his red calf, Knight of the Crescent when the bull cup was decided. Orberton has always been strong in bulls of Booth descent, but here it took the cup with one, which had been beaten by its herdmate at the Royal. The female shorthorn classes con sisted of two good and two very bad ones. Mr. Booth's Lady Fragrant went easily away from everything in the cow class, and won the female cup as well • but the contest was long and fierce between Mr. Booth's yearling heifers, Patricia and Lady Gaiety, and Mr. Rowe's Lady Anne. When the decision was given it exactly reversed the placing of Lady Gaiety and Lady Anne at the Royal, and loft Patricia where she was. The last scene of all was the appearance of a great shorthorn steer, and a Brahma ox about the size of a good sheep, to which the white and green rosettes were duly awarded as extra stock, and then the curtain dropped on a very memorable morning. Mr. Barton cleared nearly everything in the Leicester clamed, and Mr. Cresawell in vain tried to reverse the Leicester fiats. Mr. Ring Tombs brought his Magog of a Cotswold and won every thing be tried for with his flock, and so did Mr. Peel with his Mountain Links, one of which lay covered up in a blue sheet. A black sheep from Galilee was a peat ourioaity on ac count of its tail, winch its " Mend, philo sopher, and guide," described as a mixture of marrow and fat, good meat, and weighing 141bs. No Southdowns were tempted so far north, even by 55/., and the " &Tops " were only_a poorish lot. The old names, Mangles, Dyson, Hagar, and Eden, all won with pigs, among which the sows of the big breed expecially excelled, although they were not equal to those shown at York in 1866. This seems the great test meeting, and both pigs and horses failed when it wad applied. Royal Oak, Mr. Dyson's first prize large boar, was a " porcine Esau " in point of hair, and had a very beautiful head ; and two sows of the small breed were specially marked by the judges. The great falling off was in hair, and judges will not dispense with it. One pig was so lame that he could not rise to receive them, so his third prize as referred to the committee. The horse entries numbered 363, but there was a lack of strength in many of the classes. In one for young hunters the judges selected five, but nearly all of them were afflicted with curbs or bog sprivins, and Professor Spooner was obliged to be remarkable lenient to enable them to place a first and second at all. Angelus cut down all opposition again in the thoroughbred sire class. but the field was not strong, seeing that rmg Brian and Grand Master were second and third to him. Laughing Stock, who looked beautiful, came from Cumberland to do little, but the Stockwell blood had not the same luck as at Newcastle, when he beat Gamester and Cavendish. Sir George Chomley, the owner of Angelus, is the oldest horse breeder in Yorkshire, and is scattering his chestnuts broadcast, through this chestnut son of Orpheus. The tykes seem long-lived, as he and Mr. Samuel Wiley, the oldest shorthorn, pig, and Leicester breeder in the county, average 90 years between them. The coach-horse sire class was good, and headed by " a ripper" in young Ebor, a bay, like all those heroes of Hoyden, which seem to take in no other county. The two and three year old coaching classes were and a rare coaching brood mare was indulged with walk over. Agricultural sires were middling ; agricultural mares, with foals, all good, and Comedian, by Motl e y, of Cumber land celebrity, a capital breed to the 3-yr-old coachers. Two pair of draft horses came well to the fore of their clam The first, a pair of greys, were almost unsurpassa ble , but in the second pair, the chestn ut , w hich was perhaps the finest carthorse in the yard, was spoilt by its black yoke-fellow. In the 3-yr-old filly class there was a grand first prize grey filly, with action like a pony. The judging on the first day concluded with the 4-yr-old hunter colts and fillies, both of which were won by Mr. John Booth, one with his Brigadier, which has.cerried off nearly 2001. in prizes and a cup within six weekly, and was lately sold to Mr. Hall, of the Holdernese. His Bird elf Eve, by The Drake, a horse of Lord Glasgow's, made her first 4-yr-old appearance with equal success. She is half sister to Bird of Passage, a name of dread in the Yorkshire songs two years ago. No one has a finer patent than " John o' the Beanie," in picking up and bring ing good and ripe winners into the ring, and the two brothers, one in shorthorns and one in horses, can fairly throw down the show gauntlet to Yorkshire. The five year old heavy weight hun ter class brought Lady Derwent to the front once more. Service on the rail seems to suit her constitu tion, as we never saw her look better. Still she is not a very nice one to ride, and when the judges applW that test at Peterb orough, she was beaten easily by Mr. Thompson of the Pytchly's Iris. Mr. Thompson had Borderer in her close to-day, but he had been taken ill in the yard the nightbefore,anddidnotahowto advantage. Thence he only took beck a third to the Brixworth stables, where Mr. Thompson has 37 horses, waiting till the Pytchley woodlands are " stripped for busi nem" once more. The five-yew-old class for hunters Lip _to 12 stone was adjudged to Mr. Lumley ltodgaon's chestnut Highthorn, who, as far substance and action went, might well have betel in the 14-stone class. The six-year -old pro duced a great struggle between four—lris, Moun *in Dew, Sprig of Nobility, and Bcningboro'. Tlierjedges had the saddles'off, and then they ordered them on again, sent the quartet seine strong gallops round the ring. in which Iris, beautifully handled by the head groom, went -.-~r . I%W .13kritiggstvnabairaW110Thel/E4tVeggrilo 1 5 41 . t. and M"nts ha y P A W Then Centres Klupwith ga .46 :cater.. Burwell op Mountain Dews F.d .had a mount on liis when the erou gst , and anany iris 1 and Mountain Dtre 2 ems the most righteous deci sion. The eighta . egieatl winner derives his came from having , , a nd there no horse in his stable that Mr. aompson loves better to sit down upon, end cis along over the Pytobeler pas tures, when hoards are running with a bread high scent. The labours of the two sets of horse judges were badly divided, as one set were slower and had a more difficult job than the other. Hence the one had finished when the others were hardly half through. The hound show was held in the park, just under the edge of the Beilby and Orange woods, whose foxes bad held high holiday only a few nights before, presumably in honour of the event, and made free with four and thirty fowls from a hen house. Thirteen kennels—the Cottesasore, the Bramham Moor, the York and Ainsty, the Yar borough, Earl Wemyes% the Durham County, the Badworth, Lord Fitzwilliam's the Snainton, the Holderness, Lord Middleton's the Tile, and the Pytcheley—were all represented, and sent their huntemen and whip in scarlet, but none of them, with the exception of Morgan, of the *Amhara Moor, who was quite a study, appeared in full dresi. Round hats, which were worn by the late Lord Lonedale's men in the field, but are quite out of fashion now, seemed the fashion, and Old Orveys compromised the matter with a pair of grey trousers (baying been injured, ae he observes, in the round bone) and a pudding basin hat. Peter Collisson, of the Cheshire, brought nothing, and sat watching the proceedings in the sober black and grey of private life, Lord Hernes, Lord Galway, and Mr. Scratton (a most varmint-looking master) were the judge& Lord Kesteven—who formed, with Lord Hawke, Admiral Duncombe, M.P., Mr. Cameron, and others, one of the party at the Orange—won the two principal hound prizes, Lord Yarborough being second to him in each with hounds of re markable quality. Sir Charles Slin,geby took two firsts and a second for puppies, and Lord Hawke a second; when " old grey trowsers " was in ex- Make, and forgot the injured member. Earl Yar borough took the prize both for the best stallion bound and the brood bitch with old Nelson. an eight-season bunter, and the fair Nell of Belvoir Lexicon, and two seasons younger. On the whole, it was a most successful show. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. DERBY.—Mr. Base, the liberal member, has issued an address offering himself for re-election. He says :—" The foremost question in my mind, and one which moat concerns our national welfare, is the educa tion of the people—the improved education of every class of the community. Short of compulsory attendance, for which, 1 believe, the people are not yet prepared, I would make every possible effort to educate, and thereby elevate, the entire population. There is another topic which for the momentisof abeorbing interest From the tint daylengaged in political studies I regarded the Leith church establishment as au anomaly in itself, and an obstruction and reproach to the church of England. In the interest of that church, for the fake of religious freedom and the peace of the empire, it is, I believe, our imperative duty to remove the only remaining pretext for Irish disaffection. I trust that may be accomplished in such a manner as to strengthen theinterests of proteetantisin both in England and Ire land. Surely they are the bel protestanta who are most opposed to religious tyranny.' DEVONPORT.—The H &item Morning News says : —"Mr. Fleming has retired from his Devonport candi dature, assigning the pressure of commercial engagements as his reason. Mr. Ferrand has issued his formal ad dress, which, hire that delivered orally to the electors on Wednesday evening, betrays his singular hallucination as to the extent to which the affections and interests of the electors, and particularly of the dockyardsnien, are cen tered in himself. The party ories are raised with signal perversions of historical - and political facts, and the issue to be hied at the general election is unscrupulously mis- Metod. But if this were not the case, no one would r a r that Air. Fernand was the author of the docu ment." _ _ ----- FAST Sousatarr. The Duke of Somerset's tenants in Somersetabire have received the folio • cir cular:—" Maiden Bradley, Bath, July 21st, 1868. Dear Sir,—There being rumours of a contest for that division of Somerset wherein you rent land under his grace the Duke of Somerset, I am commanded by his grace to say that his only wish I. that his tenantry 'should please themselves, and exercise their own judgment as they may think beat' with regard to their votes.—l am, dear sir, yours faithfully, limrav BLAITEWATT nem% Steward." SOUTHWARK.—Mesars. Layerd and Locke, the sitting members, have issued their addresses . Mr. Llyard eays :—" If you again honour me with that confidence I shall clomp utmost to deserve it by giving my support to liberal measures calculated to promote the prosperity of the country and the welfare of the working classes, and by directing my earnest attention to your local intereata." Mr. Locke believes it will be the duty of the reformed parliament to remove the restrictions which now surround the exercise of the franchise, and continues:—" The question of the Irish church must be dealt with by the new parliament immediately upon its assembling, and cannot be abandoned until religions equality is established throughout Ireland. To this course the liberal party are pledged by their unanimous adoption of Mr. Gladstone's regolutions." TOWER HAYLrre.—Last evening Mr. W. New ton, one of the candidates for the representation of this borough, addressed a crowded meeting of electors of the pariah of Limehouse and Poplar, at the Town-ball, Church-row, Limehouse. Mr. Harper occupied the chair. Mr. Newton expressed himself in favour of the dia establishment of the Irish church. He believed the church must be disestablished, it being the church of only a small minority—one sixth of the population of Ireland. As regarded the ballot he must confess that he did not care much about it. He felt, in the phrase used by Lord John Russell many years ago, that there was something un-English about it. )1e did not care to do in secret an act he would be ashamed of in public : but at the same time he was aware that there are constituencies so coerced, that the ballot would be a moat desirable protection, and he would support what he believed wax a proposition made by Mr. Cobden, that where a constituency desired it, the protec tion of the ballot should be given to it; but he would not force secret voting on all the constituencies of the king dom. A resolution approving of Mr. Newton as a candi date was passed unanimously. WEST SURREY. Mr. Briscoe, who voted against Mr. Gladstone's resolutions, and was consequently not again accepted as a candidate by the liberal party, has notwithstanding issued an address offering himself for re-election. He says that although he would willingly vote for reform in the Irish church, he cannot support its disestablishment. ItOBBERY OP £9OO WOHTII OP JEWELS AT Bitionror.---Yeaterday the Hove (Brighton) magistrates heard a charge against two men of stealing jewellery, valued at POOL, from Lord Vivian's house, Brunswick terrace, Brighton. The men charged, who gave their names as John Lewis and John Cahn, had the appearance of the lower order of turf frequenters. On the day, about half -past one, the Hon. Walter Warwick Vivian saw the pnsouers come out of Lady Vivian's bed room. He turned back in order to tell has brother, and the prisoners escaped. The brothers gave chase, and in the Western-road came upon the prnioners. They fol lowed till they got to Montpelier-road, where they met • policeman, who joined the pursuit. Immediately after wards the prisoners sep ara t e d, Lewis turning to the left towards the sea, and Cates keeping to the right in the direction of tke railway station. Cates kept on till he turned into Montpelier-villas, where he was suddenly lost sight oL The policeman had, however, seen the gate of a fore-court slam, as if some one bad hurriedly entered the front garden; and searching the _garden he found Cates concealed in the greenhouse. The whole of the property stolen was found upon him. Meanwhile the other prisoner had also berm caught. The bulk of the rerle i r nifi ty l had been taken from Lady ViViArl'ff bedroom and • -room, and the cases and casketh had been force& open. o bedroom of Miss Vivian had also bee n entered, and some jewellery and money in notes and gold stolen. The numbers of the notes had not been kept, but the amounts and banks corresponded with those of the notes found on the secondpriso r. Both prisoners were committed for trial. The chose f Cates extended to about three-quarters of a mile. PARTNEBBHIPB OP INDlMTAV.—Yesterday even ing one of the conferences, promoted by the Working Men's Club and Instit u t e Union, on social and political questions, took place at 150, Strand, the subject for dis cussion being 'Partnerships of Industry. Is there evi dence that a system of division of profits between masters and workmen in • trading concern may be maintained so as to conduce to the welfare alike of workmen and capi talists F" The discussion Was introduced by Mr. Edward Hall, P.S.A., who submitted that a complete affirmative answer was given to the question by the resulte of the partnership which M. Leciaire, house painter of Tarim, bad entered i n t o w ith hi s workmen. This industrial partnership had existed since 1842, and among ite advantages bad been complete freedom from strikes, closer attention to work, and improved health and morality throughout the establishment. Others in iNance were following M. Leclaire's example, which differed from the industrial partnerships established ire this country, in so far as it allowed the Meat inspection to •S c ue parbvers,, In the subsequent spasehes a number of 4Mcul of detail were pointed out, but a general acquiescence was expressed in the principle of giving workmen an interest in the results of their labour. SPORTING' L 'BRIGkregrAWS INSTlNO—Tnnaenal, atteudelbluterthetallalb dq, which waft aithesla bo master. was the smalisas ea the week, and Is astir* se.ri to the upergitiots date of Ire weather, relit RlfAtg In &biding showers throughout theighlitat aftswou, essfeenig matte, meg anctnifeetable for the oecupents of the Mead anti the carnage'. Jill the revered glees were weeded, sed evinced was glad whet the rasing conalueed; for es seam* of the rain and the beery sea-mint nose of the - cost:rota could be Been until the conigebtore were a short distance of the windage pat. Tht wort we & a wry peer charade, and the &Ms do Ifs Las, with high odds betted on her, bad little Mikan, to beating Veda's seder for the Mb Bowel BMW, Wild air Oliver, . when roaring infirmity the hill at Brighton seems to suit to • ninety, bad very. litUe trouble in disputing of La Bulls Jeanne and Clifford for the billing !Sweepstakes. In the Club Makes the gen & men riders had the satisfattlee of beating the mofeekinala, as bfr. Bev* woo with Pre ideal Lincoln, who started with the roll of his opponents, of rdu= Premise? chance war ottinwislad by his gyp left at t he poet. Birdeelesr tbd net gain more Mends for the Leans handicap by he defeat by Cock of the Walk in the Club Biennial, but the Dourebary horse is a fairish animal at a mile. In the Claret Blake bete& upset a ample of favourite' in Reindeer and John Leech, the former of whom appeared out of all form. The IWO plate produced the greatest surprise of the day, ea Dryad, on whom odds of 2 to I were freely laid, sustained an car, defeat from Ltunky, a Pindon Waird animal, whom Kenyon rode. Only one bookmaker laid against him, and be booked the extreme odds of 100 to 3, which he rcys•stelly offered afterwards. The favourites were eueesedial in the terolemeseding risme, though in the handicap for beaten homes, which closed on the tome, Charles If. wan backed for a lot of money, but he had by some mistake been sent home, and Joy became the favourite, winning very easily. TIM FIRST or TIM Tier., BRIGITTOW CLUB BIRIIIIIAL &sass of 10 sem each, with lb added; colts, 84 101 h; and 84 7lb ; resaltien and &towhees. T.Y.C. lt rule.) Mr : Padwiek's Matilda, by Ifewtheter—Dathilde, 84 9th (inc. Mb es.) ;Yordham) 1 Mr. Chaplin's eider to Veda, eat 11b (Inc. tilb ex.) (aistaaas) Betting : 7 to 4 on Matilda. A eWaspP2Asee of a sows. each, with 100 added; weight for ry , 10 selling and (Aber allowances ; second received 95 Nom oiptain Iferhelre ]Sir Oliver, by Stockwell—Maria (2800) 4 pa, trit bib. (Pordham) 1 Hr. H omo ' s La Belle Jews. (8100), 8 fht 716 IParro Brafivre. ceiffora (Moo), 2 yre, art 10Ib .rrarnyoil 3 Bettina: a to 9 on Orr Oliver. Tire MUOIITOI (LAS Braces (Handicap) of 10 revs. each,t t l with 60 added ; to be ridden by members of the Cub. B r utal Mr. Payee's President Lincoln, by Kohnsoor—Topeall, yrs, 104 Blb (ine. 61b ex.) (Mr. W. Bevil 1 Mr. Bodgmen's Manstlwth. 8 yrs, eat 12Ib (inc. alb ex. (Parry 2 Mr. Btortforire CMppealliani, yea, 91* 1116 (Mr. (lswettaw) 8 The following sloe ran :—Perestary, Proserpina, and Toy. Betting : 2 to 1 eget Prendent Lincoln. 9 to r airet Toy, 5 to 1 apt Macallwch, 7 to 1 art Proserpine , and 8 to 1 apt (lipped ham. Tea 811001 D YIAZ Or TIER NINTH BIIIOIITO3I (11.111 /31110411./. &TAXIS, Of 10 001•8. each, with 60 added, for a-yr-olds; &d 10ib ; and fillies, nb ; penalties and allowances. Bristol mile. (20 sobs.) Mr. J. Day's Cook of the Walk by Canticleer—Whimal ail, 9st alb (inc. Bex ) (11. Day) 1 Mr. J. B. Mania's Birdeeeker, get lit (inc. 5 ex.) Cannon) 2 Mr. H. Drewitt4 Uttar, 94 llb. (inc. 8 ex.) ) 8 Betting: 1140= Lctoe , 2 to agst Cock of the Walk, and sto 2 Lest • Tax Cunt. Broom, of 5 Boys. each, with 60 added ; winners extra. T Y.C._ . _ /IT. J Wood's Ili:trick, by Warlock—Tr:Trona, 4 yrs, lest 101 b (Mr. H. Crewel:taw) I Lord Weitmoreland's John Leech, S yrs. lest Oar. W. Bevill) 2 Yr. Bavile's Reindeer, aged. 10st 181 b (Hr. Edwards) S Aerollte and Mseellirch also ran. Bet= fl to 4 Met John Leech, to I eget Reindeer, 4to 1 agst k, and 100 to 15 ant Matellwch. Item or £lOO, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 men each, for I.yr-olds; colts, Bst llb ; and Mike, 43st 41b; winners extra. T.Y.C. Kr Tar . Terry's Pet Lumley, by Nutbourisc—Hermitage's darny,ou I Mr. T. V. b im, &lb IlLenl Morgan'. Dryad, 84 (flaiow 2 Mr. Chaplin's colt by Rettledrum—Honeydew, get 21 (H. Covey) The following also ran :—Arlington, FOAM S, Caterer, and Bettlng : 2to 1 on Dryad, 7 to 1 art Waal, 10 to 1 aget Merman, 100 to 9 &got Arlington,. l and 100 to 3 wet Lumley. BWIIIMAZZII of &move. each, with 100 added; weight for age, with certain penalties and allowances. One mile. Mr. Padwick's Peter, by Bt. Albaes—Allegra (00) 6 yni Ist eilb (ordan 1 Yr. Nicholre Rabbit Trap (60), 4 Yrs, 84 7lb ...(13aowden 2 Mr. Woolcoit's Cork Jacket (100), 9 yrs, Bst (Cannon 9 Betting : 11 to 8 agst Peter, 6to 4 awl Cork Jacket, and b to 1 eget Rabbit Trap. HANDICAP Purr of 60 sore., given by the Club, for beaten horses ; second received 10 00•11. • gentlemen riders. T.Y.C. Lard Poulett ' a Toy, by Batile—Begirs, 3 yrs, 104 (Yr. ed.) 1 Yr. Marsh's Fuse-Yams, 3 yrs, 10st 21b (ine Sib ex tT. Fren Idr, Bodgmsn's In Belle Jeanne, 3 yrs, list 81b (Mc ear 2 (Par/ 3 Aerptite alga rex. Cannon weighed for Chart Tail, 4 yes , Dot 101 b (ha Mb et), the mamba was hoisted, sad as little ea 6to 4 takes' about the colt, who had by some mistake been seat off the course, and took no part in the race. 2 sgstßettina : 7 ama.to apt Toy, 2 to 1 abet La Belle Jeanne, and 5 to Pusi T BETTING ON THE COURSE. LEWES HANDICAP. . - •to 2 opt Thorodyllio(74) sto 1 opt Ole a rs , Tock (t ff) OREAT poi HANDICAP. 9006)200 aget The Off, (t) I 10 to 1 apt Tabonret (t) Bto 1 Pervaeques (t) ) 510 to 1 Buttercup (off) RT. LEGER. 7to 4 apt The Earl (o, I 4to 1 apt King Alfred (t after 100 to En to L 76 hadbeealaid) 20 to 1 Cap-a-Pi ) e BETTING IN LONDON.—TitunsDAT. There si - a;;ery — litTle ticetransactiona -- • that took place were not of much importance. Thorn dyke still kept at the head of the poll for the .Lewes Handicap, next to him being Olengarnoek and Choral. 2 to I was taken about Thonidyke and tilengarnock coupled. For the Shoe Ra 9 to 2 was offered on the field, and Fervacquos..Tabounit, ndie Z Buttercup were barked at their reepective prices. 87 .- Orem Sleeve was In anything but good odour, 100 to 7 bring offered against her, the only response being an off mr to take 100 to 6, which was not listened to. Cap-a-pie and Resti tution had some support at 25 to 1 and 50 to 1 respectively. Quotations:, LEWES HANDICAP. 5 to 1 eget Thorndyke off) 2 to 1 apt Thorndyke and 6to 1 Olengarnock It Olengarnock mooed to 1 Choral off) & off) GREAT REOR HANDICAP. 9 to 2 apt T&bonret too to 12 Fervacques (t) 20 to 1 Buttercup (t) tilcint. 2 to 1 eget The Peel ( , 4) (!a to 1 old Col 7-4 -pie :t) 100 to 7 Orem Sleeve (o, 00 to 1 h,estitution (t) 100 to 4w) CRICKET. THE CANTERBURY WEEK. CANTERBURY, Anover 6. This morning, about half -past eight, a fine driz zling rain set in, which lasted with more or lass intensity for about, three boars. About noon a more was made towards the St. Lawrence Ground, and at 12.30 the " not-outs" of yesterday, Mr. Buller w ith 39, an d M r . Fitzgerald with 6, again assumed tho defensive, against Mr. Lipscomb and Willsher's attack. The following is the result of the M.C.C. bowling :—Captain Parnell, 18 overa, 6 maidens, 27 runs ; Mr. M'Cormick, 9 over., 2 maidens, 21 runs, 1 wicket, 2 wides; Mr. G. M. Grine. 26 oven, 11 maidens, 40 rens, 6 wickets ; Mr. Mitchell, 26 overs, 14 maidens, 34 runs, 3 wickets ; Mr. Buller, 8 over., 2 maidens, 9 runs, 1 wicket. The rain prevented further play, and the score was as under: u.c.e.—First Inning,. Mr. E. M. Orate, b Lipscomb IP Mr. W. Nieholoon, run out 2l Mr. E. N. vitt., c Paze .L k UPPromb 0 Mr. H. B. Kingueote, b tumor I Mr. C. F. Buller, c Windier, b Lipscomb M Mr. B. A. Mitchel, b Bennett 0 Be,. J. BPoannick. c Payne. b Bassett Mr. J. Frederick, b /Ulm • gg Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, b Willabar ll Mr. 0. N. Tennent, not out Capt. Parnell, b Washer Mr. 11. W. MOWS, a Austin, b Windier 4 b Pg, 1-1) 6, w 8 B7 Ton& US [EXT.—First Inning. C. Paine, e E. Y. Once, b Mitchell 11. ErrinaN, at N b WC0rnde1t......... Yr. E. Yardley, and b Mr. Mr. M. .L . ii latelell Mr. C. J. 17 17 Yr. C. Itillyar, e Preikehle. b • 0 E. WElLther, b Orson Nr. O. Amman, b Orate . 4 4 Carroll, b Once T. Tidy, a Niebolmon, b Mahon is Hen, b Omen Mr. R. Upsoomb, not out 0 b 12, w 2 ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWER., TntraanAu DIMING. The race to-day was for the Town Cup, a pieos of plate of the value of 1001., presented by th e iithttazits of the town of Cowes, open to all yachts of not lees than 30 tons, belonging to any Royal Yacht Club. Yawls to be reckoned at once and three-fourths their tonnage, and cutters at twice and a half their tonnage. Nothing could be more interesting than the splendid fleet of nineteen yachts as they pawed in a line towards the westward, and it was a sight not to be equalled in any other part of the king dom . The race was concluded as under: Cambria Semis The Cambria allows the Egeria (the second vessel) 6 minutes 66 seconds, and came in 6 minutes and 8 seconds before her, so that the Cambria won by 13 seconds only over a COMIIe of 60 miles. 10 8 96 It 81 0 Si 87 88 29 46 8 Thitsrc;between the Marquis of Conynghant and Earl Vane's steam yachts wu won by the Marquis of Conyng. Dam's Eothea. The losing yacht wu a long way skein. %mumArr.-2476'e Coool.—Prepared oat by tin: Janie z a and Od. dia. the dant tn and asill4 l. lm4 r e tr es si = t llla frith avast ABRIZA nniILLIOIIIOS. r VORFOLK Cam: --Oolarru, luovirr 6. Mr. hlstifill .ILeintl.g, arrived here on Mosday, and opened go* comninsione for the counties of Norfolk an 1 dT the city of Norwish. On Tuesday hie lordihip attended Divine service at the Cathedral, and afterwerdS with the trial of prisoners. The Lord Chief I r u m sjetW a sa detained at Cambridge, and did not arrive here till 4 p.m., when ho also proceeded to try prisoners, tie civil business being poetponed till this morning. The business is not heavy, there being only Unman* for trial, four of which are undefended actions of ejectment brought bthe same plaintiff . The calendar contains the same. of 28 prisoners, many of whom are charged with only titling offences. The criminal business wee all over bv three o'clock. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Mr. Durkin, the superintendent of the F division of police, applied to Bir Thomas Henry for an order ti destroy a large quantity of obscene books, prints, &c., recently se ised at a house in Old-street, St. Luke's, being the property of the notorious Dugdale, who estimated their value at from 8001. to I,OOW. Mr. Raven, from the office of Mr. Willis, of Hunter street, appeared for Dugdale, and for some members of his familyy. who, it appears, have an interest in Dugdale's P r •27tRaven contended that two works entitled respectively "Jack Sheppard" and "The Secret* of Freemasonry, " were sot - obsoene, and did not, tome within the pro onion of the e.g. Sit Thonsas Henry concurred in this view, and ordered those two books to be given up to Dugctale's representa tives. lie wished to know whether it wee disputed that the rest were obscene P YT. Riven thought he could not contest the fact that they came clearly within the act. He had been instructed that • small number of them were not amens, but he should not feel justified in attempting to support such an argument. Sir Thomas Henry said that if such a contention had been set up he should have taken care that it should be thoroughly investigated. He should have ordered the books, ka, to be detained until the expiry of the Gen teneNs which Due was now undergoing for another, but not wholly dissimilar offence, when he °Quid be again prosecuted for the possession of these infamous pro ductions. Mr. Raven said he would not pretend to dispute the offensive character of these publications, but would sub mit to the judgment of the learned chief magistrate. Sir Thomas Henry had not the slightest hesitation in condemning them all, and• should give his order to Mr. Durkin to destroy them at once. The "property" thus condemned consisted of the printed but unbound sheets of 36,000 volumes of obscene books and pamphlets, 46 lithographic stones, each to print six page size illustrations to the abovementioned books, with 318 printed impressions from the stones, 16 copper plates engraved with equally disgusting designs, and between 700 and 800 impressions. The work of destruction was immediately commenced. At the Bow-street Police-station, Superintendent Durkin and a staff of constables were engaged for some hours in burning the sheets. WESTMINSTER. John Bower, private in the 2nd battalion of Grenadier Guards, was charged with causing the death of William Pemberton, a comrade, in the Wellington barracks. Corporal George Richards, of the 2nd battalion Grena dier Guards, said that between 9 and 10 on Wednesday night he was in the canteen belonging to the barracks hn a glass of ale, and saw the prisoner and the de ceased there. They were having high words. The deceased called prisoner some name, when the latter struck him in the face with his fiat and knocked him down between the tressels of the table, so that his body could not touch the g e o c r a l d although his feet and were resting on it. was facing witness, and prisoner's back was towards him. Prisoner gave a swinging kick with all his force, and kicked deceased in the face. Witness immediately ordered two men to fall in and march prisoner to the guard-room. After seeing him thus secured witness returned to the canteen, and ordered four men to pick deceased carefully up and take him to the guard-room. When placed on the bed the doctor was sent for. Witness then saw the deceased was dead. Prisoner was handed over to the civil authorities by the order of Colonel King, the commanding officer of the regiment. In reply to questions from the magistrate, witness said that deceased did not strike the prisoner at all, nor chal lenge him to fight. They were neither sober nor drunk. Both had been drinking, and were unfit for duty. De mated never spoke after he received the kick. Mr. Smyth, the solicitor for the prisoner, cross-examined witness, and elicited that there was a woman in the party at the canteen, and that deceased put his arm round her and kissed her, which caused an ill-feeling. Witness did not hear deceased challenge the prisoner to fight. Mr. Arnold said it would be his duty to remand the prisoner until Saturday on the charge of wilful murder. Mr. Motum, the secretary of the Society for the Pro tection of Women and Children, Haymarket, attended with the Rev. R. G. Baker, the vicar of Fulham, for a warrant to apprehend a person who had attempted to obtain money by falsely representing herself as the lady superior of the Foreign Girls' Protection Society. Mr. Motum stated that there was no such society in existence, and that a man named Bedweli, who had represented himself as the secretary, was committed for trial that day at the Marylebone police-court on three cases of obtaining goods by false pretences. The Rev. Mr. Baker, in reply to the magistrate, said he had seen the woman, and the man who styled himself the secretary, as he brought a letter from her to him respect ing the society. He had previously known herinFulharn, and he called upon her at a house in Pelham-crescent, Bromp ten, where he saw her table covered with papers relating to an institution for the reformation of young girls brought from abroad. She represented that she bad been appointed by the committee as the superintendent, and asked for his assistance to promote the funds, She pm , duced a paper containing a list of names, but he had since ascertained that there was no such institution or committee. The officer in Bedwell's case said the gentlemen mentioned as the committee never gave any sanction for the use of their names Mr. Dayman thought there was a difficulty in the case, for be found that her name did not appear. Bedwell's name appeared as the secretary,and she might have been duped by him. The officer told the magistrate that they had been living together u brother and sister. Bedwell was not his right name. Mr. Dayman suggested that the matter should remain in.abeyance until the trial of Bedwell, when evidence might be adduced which would connect them more closely together. Mr. Motum said he would adopt the magistrate's sug gestion. Cityirrer. PALACE AND Sorra Lownow TtuicrioN Rau.ws.r.-The directors' report states that the proprie ton were informed at the adjourned half-yearly meeting held on the 28th of May last, that the directors were com pelled to withdraw their bill for improving the communi cation between this company's line and the City. The bill for a working union of the three great southern rail ways, to which the proprietors gave their assent at an extraordinary general meeting, held on the same day, having also been withdrawn, the directors recapi tulate to the proprietors the exact position in which this company is now placed. Having done so they say:— The shareholders of both companies having thus for mally recorded their opinion that this is a fit case for ar bitration no difficulty ought now to exist in arriving at a speedy settlement. Although the circumstances under which the traffic of the line is worked remain unaltered, the directors have much satisfaction in stating that the weekly returns prepared by the London, Chatham, and Dover Company indicate a very considerable growth in the receipts. The mileage proportion of receipt i attri buted to this company for the 26 weeks ending 28th June last, is 6,605/. agains t 4,880/. for the corresponding period of last year, being an increase of 33 per cent. The direc tor do not admit the oorrectriees of these returns or of the principle on which they are calcu lated, as the amount to which this company is entitled will be determined in the suit alluded to. That the increase will continue to be 've may reasonably be expected from the vast amount of building now going on at Upper Norwood and other fasces con tiguous to the line, and from the conveyance of goads and coals—a source of income which for the present remains undeveloped. There must also, sooner or later, be a GM• siderable accession of traffic from other neighbouring com panies whenever the South London lines are properly utilised by junctions and arrangements which are already demanded by the rapidly increasing population of the districts contiguous to the company's railway. Under these circumstances, the board cannot refrain from reite rating their belief In the value of the company's under- The directors cannot conclude this report with out expressing their regret at the greed inconvenience which the debenture holders are suffering from the non reeeipt of interest for so long • period. To effect the earliest mettle:pent possible will be the unceasing (whist- Your of the board, as they fully recognise the tact that the satisfaction of the claims of the bondholders must be the first step towards • dividend on the shares. LONDON AND NORTH WE TERN RAILWAY. —The accounts of this company, though not yet finallyaudited or approved by the board of director's, show a balance eutiment to admit of a dividend for th, past half year, at the rate of five and one quarter (di) per cent. p-c annum. DTarszarA, Cossumrnou, CM= By Du lop litimusitT ad A .11s4sioh. Poop to Too Broaucn, naves. es, sad Urel, old and ming, without modiotzte or 4,2. ialrifoOdo ), diorrhoes, aektfo4, arSalksikek, dminuo ions v o i .0 :::: taa w th 7t 71 1 1 . 11.6 104. ; 40a, sr kL per mop). AU.* the beacci emoireiter or.rmrizirmintaterzez Anlanna —r est eall_sal nrimenest. ; 4, 0144 40•' .kk; sail IRO, osaa+b 14.11VIAIN AND 8011r11 WIRITRRN RAILWAY. • The report of the directors states that the half yearly accounts to the 30th June, 1868, atm+, the net mienue for the six months, after deductiug interest on Ibarie and all other preferential charges, to be 156,2 :31. 2e. Id. , add the surplus at December, 1 8 37, 10,3031. 9s. 10d. Balance available jut dividend, 166,1,56!. 11s. I Id. From the above sum the directors recommend th it a disidend be declared at the rate of 4 per amt. per 411U1/114 pa)nble on the Ist September, amounting on 7,772,851. Se. 7d. of paid-up capital, to 166,4671. 14e. 6d. ; to be earned over to the current half -year, 11108/. 17e. Id. The gross revenue for the half-year ending 34th June, 1868, shows an increase as compared with the amount for the corresponding half year of 1867 of 38,1631. This has been earned on a similar length of line owned by tie company, and shows a progressive development of the renounces of the country served by this rid.way and its blanches. The average rate of interest on the mmtgage debt remains the same as in corresponding period of 1611, it standing for the last half-year at 4.40 percent. 'Phi, increase in the amount of debenture stock issued in the half year is 363,0001. The decrease in the terminable mort gage debt of the company during the same period is 260,0601. The train mileage has been increased by . 49,692 miles ; but notwithstanding this the expenditure in the locomo tive department shows a decrease of 3,4421., owing to the reduction in the cost and the consumption of fuel, and to some savings effected in wages. An increased expendi ture of 6,4681. in the carriage department has been caused by a larger amount having been expended on the altera tions of the rolling stack, as ie fully explained in the re port of the locomotive superintendent annexed hereto. The . permanent way and works hive been maintained during the past six months in an efficient state. The renewal of permanent way account, which in June, 1867, stood at 37, 2 6:» has been reduced in the twelve months by 14,0921., the sum to the debit of that account now stand:ng at 23,2731. The di rectors have in the ensuing session of parlia ment to make application for powers to raise additional capital to the extent of 330,00W. ' to provide for the above and other expenditure. The act for enabling the Postmaster-General to acquire the established public electric telegraphs is a measure of great interest to the company. On its introduction into parliament the di rectors deemed it necessary that the company should ho Petitioners against it. Arrangements had from time to time been made with the Electric Telegraph Company, by which telegraph communication had been provided for the use of this company over all parts of the railways on which it had been considered necessary to establish it, and those arrangements, although they secured to the com pany no direct present income from the public messages sent over the South Western Railways, were of an ad vantageous character, and of which it was higly neces eery that the benefit should be preserved to the company. Some years ago . the company succeeded in obtaining a legislative provision in favour of the transfer of this com pany's debenture stock without payment of ad valorem duty. This exceptionally favourable legislation the go vernment has seen tit to repeal, but wh ils t this company are somewhat losers by the change, the discussion which was brought about has obtained for all railway companies alike a considerable relief, viz., by the substitution of an ad valorem duty of 2e. 6d. instead of 10s. per 1001. MARKET& TALLOW.—TUMUMAT levaanto.—The market WROO RIO to-day. spot, 445. ed.; August and September, 4ie. 34. to 46e. ; October to December, 45e. ed. to 45a. 3d. ; Decemb-r, 45v. 9d. to 46m. to. Deliveries to last evening, KS mks ; mravala, bit LACE AND nocanty.—Ncrrnmommt, Au"rm. 6.—Lace : There hi nothing new to report in the lace trade, which remains about the tame as last week.—Dosimy : There Is Nome inquiry for goods for the winter season, and the home trade exhibit.; signs of more activity than of late, manufacturers, on the whole, be in g busier. The orders for the United States are nearly completed. There are still some inquiries for the South American trade, and a few orders for the Australian market. Cotton to a shade easier. —Nottingham Journal. COTTON.—Lrmarom, broom I.—The market is irregular, at about id. decline, and the sales are 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. 6,330 American, Bd. to 11d.; 600 Teener°, Ike., Eid. to 91.1. ; 900 Banks, 9d. to 91d.; 600 Margie and Bahia, 81d. to 101 d. ; 100 Manuihant, lid. to 10d. ; 100 Egyptian, Std to 19d. ; 60 Peru, *c., 101 d. ; 3,000 Surat, aid to 9d. ; Bengal, &hide, tc., 64d. To arrive, Broach, fair new merchants, April sailing, 7 . ; Dhollerah, fair new merchants, dune sang, 71d.; Oomrainittce, fair new merchants, due, 70, corroN GOODB.—Mencasersa. Arousr 6.—There has been little or no change in the market to-day. There hai been rather less business done than the previous days this week. WOOL AND WORSTED. Busman, Atmore a. —The feeling to-day is rather more cheerful. Staplers seem to have full confidence that prices will soon be higher, and therefore hold with great &mom to stocks. Though there is no actual increase in business, everyone speaks in a more hopeful tone. Prices are firm all round, if not generally stiffer. Hems. Louis and Bon, wool-tropes, have held a sale of English and Scotch wool this afternoon. The attendance was mall. The bidding+ showed 1. t want of spirit, and much of the wool offered was withdrawn. The following are a few of the prime given: —Half-bred hogs, Mid. to 17d. per lb.; Lincoln 'tether", 16d.; Stafford 170. ; Kent fine drawings, Mid.; Hereford wethers, I ire fine hogs, laid. ; Shropshire hogs, ; withers, 16d. ; 44's hog matching', h is ; Lillool6 hogs, : superior seethe's, Ibid. There is rather more in quiry in the worsted yarns. Export merchants are looking tow.d, and ascertaining the quotations of spinners. Owing to the hardening tendency of wool quotations are extremely flan. Kest spinners are busy, and those engaged in the lustre yarn trade arc particularly so. The latter are receiving new orders, mosly for home consumption. If lustre yarns could be hed slightly beneath current pried a good trade might be had for export. Oenappe and two folds are somewhat neglected. Stocks being low at lime and abroad, it is thought by some that the demand will be good for some time to come ; but others are of opinion that as a large speeulative trade is being done, there must shortly be large accumulations of dock, which,' will prevent a brisk trade. The pecetradeia extremely quiet. The intolerably hut m.ather pre vents travellers representing the home boiled in the count, y from doing an average amount of &mind". The long summer mason has been favourable to the retail trade, and threatens to cause a slender trade in the heavier goods of autumn. Stocks in the hands of drapers are very light. The Americo homes are bury in shipping contracts which have been just closed, a very good business having been done for that quarter. The trek doing for Om many is very languid. There is nothing doing for the East. Priem are without change. There is a good business doing in mohair and alpaca goods. CORN.—BiariNnium Arecer 6.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of E nglish wheat, all of the new crop, which cleared off at an advance of la to 2s. per quarter. Foreign In. higher. Barley offering rather lower. A fair sale for oats, at previous rates. Beans held for more money. But little inquiry for pets. Heavy rain. BRIATOL, AVOUST 6.—ln our market this afternoon the supp/ of English wheat was only moderate, and the sale for It an foreign much better than of late, at fully last week's micas. Bailey and Indian corn 6d. per qr. cheaper. Oats and beans in good request and quite as dear. BURY Sr. EDMUND., Acorn s.—There was only a limited sup ply of wheat at this market to-day, warmly sufficient for the ,mm Bate. wants of millers ; consequently trade was firm at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr. on laid week's rates. Averages:— Wheat, 3663 qrs., 59a. ti d. • oats, 803 qrs., Ms. 3d. Devizes, Awes? 6.— Contrary to the tendency of nearly all the provincial markets which have been held since our last, wheat hoe taken • slightly upward movement this ; old nailing b. per sack more money than it fetched last , and new maintaining its prioe, s h o rt. a very brisk trade. The s i V s y t , however, was extremely short. O me ns prime lot of red weighing 12 more 191 b., sold fbr 30a. per sack Of other articles there wee a short supply, but those on offer were held for rather higher terms. Bed white wheat, Ws. to 30s. ; best new ditto, Be. to 30s. • beet old red, Ms. to 295. • best new ditto, Be. to 20s. ; beans, 26a. 6d. to 28a. ; oats, Me. to Sia. ; peas, 225. to Me. ; vetchev, 245. to Ws. ; rye, 19a. to SA.; fi ne flour, 55e. to 57e. ; beet seconds, 60e. to 51s. Otoccarrea, Ammer s.—We have only moderate supplies of English wheat at this and the neighbouring market; for which there is • good consumptive sale at last week's reduced rates. More doing in foreign, and last week's values are fully supported. Grinding barley and malt are pressed at es. per qr. les money. Beans and peas firm. Old oats are • fair request, at late rates. New tawny sells at about We. per 3121 b. MA Vella/TM AUGUST 6.—At OUT market this morning • firmer tone prevailed, and new Frielish wheat sold readily at the full pekes demanded on this day Wanight ; white dcecriptions of foreign, at the some time, commanding as advance of ad. to 4d. per rental. Flour was in better demand at the currency of but market day. Oata and oatmeal underwent no material change. Beane and Indian corn were firm. Nswsai Auousir 6.—Here today we lied a tolerable supply of new whist, fur which bidders were asking te. to 2s. per qr. over last week's rates, and millers operated slowly. No matenal ehangein the veins of grinding barley. Oats maintained their full value, the show being limited. Beans quite as well .bold. Neu suav, Arouse 6.—We had a esodentie supply of wheat this day, in fine conditios ; the trade very quiet, and penes to. lower than lad week. Barley sold well at late rates. lasta and beans 6d. to Is. dearer. Ammer 6.—The wopply of Wheat is short, and sells readily at last week's prices. New wheat from 58s. to Winter oats, 28s. to 80e. Bowe Ane barley offered at kis. Old beans are seam and rather dearer. Ernasuaos, Ammar S.—There were in to-day's mawket 486 qrs. wheat, prices to. down on top, and 4d. down on the average lean qrs. barley, 2s. 9d. down on top, and 2a. 7.1 down:1 1 ; 1 C average. 7311 quarters onto, Is. 9d. down on top, and le. Id. drown on the average. 112 qrs. bemas, same on top, and Is. lid. down on the average. CATTLE.—BIIIIMIGHA M r Averse 6.—We were fairly supplied with barman ; the condition by no mama find rata. Tim tirade ruled steady, at 'barely late prices. Mutton and lamb a i rsr.d .pp.,; demand heavy. Tuesday's prices could not be r . Calves a moderate supply. Pat Otte • limited supply ; trade dull. Beef, lifd. to 7d. per lb. ; mutton, 81. to 8. lamb, 6d. to eld. ; veal, ed. to Of d. ; bacon pigs , Ws. to 10a. 6d. per some; parlor ditto, Me. to 10a. dd. per score. Barnet, Acorn 6.—We lad an av age sappy of beef at oar market to-day, the coneignmente from Ireland, however, being limited to 30 cad of cattle. Trade was dull, and holder* had to submit to &reduction on last week's priollll, beat descriptions selling at homes. to Sea, and secondary and inferior sample at from 60s. to 4145. per cwt. There war more than sufficient far the demand. The same cattle trade remains In • condition considerably woo than it assumed at the time of the cattle plague restrictions, owing to the prolonged drought. Indeed, such is the stagnation of trade and the shertnes• or keep that upwards of 100 head of store cattle have daring the past wiek been returned from this port to Ireland, it being head utterly impamitde to dispose of therm The trade in sheep from Ireland is improving, and the consiganient of sheep am! lambs this week numbered S t OOU. This was far in exams of the and trade was dull, with a downward tendency In printi7= wethers sold at 6d. and lied., and ewes and interior sorts at bp. per lb. Lamb Fold at lid., and inferior @smoke 7d. per lb., and a number were le ft on hand WI late in the day. The supply of mileb cows Ina remarkably sheet, but they were not in great &mend, and a slow trade was done at prices ranging Irma 1114 to 118. Limns, A rover 6.—Tbe cattle market has been well oupplied to-day. The long drought Lan as impaired postures that the imicaro are glad to get rid of any fat stock they may ham. The nfr ben were eantioun in their purebsiaes, the bet woatbm deter ring them from speeu'ation, Meagb prim were o. the &dine. Bei f, Od, in 61d per lb. ; glutton, aid. toad. ; lamb, ed. to *PE; Number of fat cattle, ; theep and lambs, {AO. MOM le only • moderate supply ed fat eThessd pigs, end pricer y„, to some es het work. Ileed s tore to ld , rog lb. ; per lie to Cd. There in little &mead fie siert pie% • blopowierrounas, Ammer S.—Owing to fanners tvniiT cowered in harm* operationo, the attendance of w t. 14 level markets as been below the average, and fat hitul ii cold toidily at from Td. to 7id. per Ih. Coln, have le, request, and thee in excellent eionihtion hove toiled v I. and middling qualities 7d. to 7+l, Mt hove town w the ma an l jority in poor condition, chiefly osine to a ...amity e.l • thiouphioit the diotriet. A few levee feteltiol but the average rim pa. been 7d. Lambs have. wild (1,1 7 at rd. pi? lb. Bacon pma ooarre, and slow, ;inns rouro ir 90. Gd. to las. ; porker., 1.e.. to Ms. ad. per score. Ti. ,t Newport WArket thin, day was dull, ....l a quatitity id •., k mined unsold. 191180itaii, At i.Crr S.—liVe had a very good show ei loot many of them vvr-re of a monewhoit inferior quality • 4 ,.. t0 deowriptiona were sr•lling well, at from 84. to 84. 441. fo• r second ditto from in. to Bro. 'Thr-re 'wog, a mridorote ihrep, which met with a Rood - aide at from oqd. to :J 1...• quality, and for aeeondary aorta from aid. to *I. L..,'.. (trodvuldily, in fart throne were more th.ttt nviireA, ,•, - were (wan Cid. to id. Veal *old at Gd. t i;;,d. I';4 • i• 41, A pi - enrol:a quotations. W•KErirLD, At Mgr S.—There w- , re ASO fat , and lamb., about 1,4)0 pip, , and a 44-• .apply of ..t••:• market to-day. The desolator' was languid. and a rot, . ante WWI not effeeted. Be. f, 78. to ••• ril. per I 11.; mutton, Id. to Gd. per It.. ; laud, p 4 4 -14, 51.1. to I. P ,-; little bUPinepa no • clone iU lean ra. k', tint plL.nw ~• 1-* „..1 . irrtgular sober p, and lane),. , at market - Ilse deumod • 4 . :Le a good amount of each dn.. of all.. 11, false) L., tint . though the own, r• w. rc willing to make an ahat• ire r,t la ••.: prier. of Met week. loodecol, the iirineo 4441 4d ~ ed.. s , Drina below the general quotatim 4 ot the ?reel:no-go raerk• • ]wet tarf , fe. to 88.381. per Atan•ot 1 Ile • o•comlary, ;- . beet mutton, lid. tor r lb.: aerondely...,f. to u}4. ; • to 22". each ; interim, 12,4. tr. IS, TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Ka- Total, Total, Open. sewn. dandies. 1. 3 7 . Wrcic ending May P. Great Southern of India . 168 / 46 0 361 1,20 l g ifr 3 Week ending May 17. Northersof Buenos Ayres 11/ Week ending June 13. Bmn ~ Bar. , tCent.lndia. 306 3,794 4,003 8,:e4 Week ending June 21. Ban Paulo Brazilian Tette June 28 Week ending July lg Smyrna and Curbs . cs Sai 323 2343 2,M. 1,17 442 2,047 2,409 14/ Atte July 46 Yams Wuek July 41. _ a 419 HS 1,147 1.210 792 131 1,v.) Week ending Ady 26. Lend.,Tilbery,tBentkend Ottunaa 1,916 C. 03 Rt. l y tear 801 294 371 6e,:, im Week ending August 1. North Eastern 1248 27,468 49,341 70,1e7 7964 Week ending Anruet 2 Belfast and County Down 441 WI 241 Arn In Brecon and Merthyr Braitol wad Exeba 1341 3,408 a,tas 11,7 mt a;:e Great Eastern Great Western 13681 47,669 36,717 83,27 d a,;µ Mau., 14h. Junction, and Altrincham 1,164 361 1,511 1,613 FOREIGN MAILS. QrZISNIITOW*, Arat4T B.—The Inman Royal M.:I City of Benton, from Livenxonl, arrived here at 9.39 in5. Haying embarked mails and pa.e.esiseri promednll.l New York at 3.40. AU will. ' KIN:I:AT 67:The MINDARINire with the India and China mail,., arrived here at lu lock Let night. Burs, AUGUST I.—The Memageriom Imperial's att.on, r, wry the Minrititui mail, arrived here to-day. Busy, Atorwr 6.—The Tnuitattantie Company'. .t.am,r Europe, from New York, arrived here to-day at 7 :a.m. eh., brings 14411LIMINITTN, and e 57,21 dollar in ArIiVAD. INDIA. UNIVA •ND AINTIALIAN (Heavy) M A I IS .—M AITI, AULICAT s.—The Peninsular and oriental Company'. .rarer r Poonah leaves at 1 a.m. to-morrow for Southampton, 'dere she may be expected early on the 15th Mat. OCTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAII.M.—MALTA, Bangalore, from Southampton 25th July, arrived on the 211,1 at 4 p.m., and left at DOOllOll the ?rd for Alexandria. . Qi 7 R1111.1 . 11 . 41W AVUUKT 6.—The National Steamship Compast't Mesmer Denmark arrived here from Liverpool at If .41 Y day snd havine embarked pamerintmn. she Pfutmd , d for Not ork. welL EXTRAORDINARY MEETiNG OF CATTLE- D I inv Ek4. —A meeting largely attended by drovers and others de ployed in the cattle trade was held last night on Clerk. enwell-green "to express sympathy with James Bell. a drover, now under sentence of penal servitude, and to take measures to obtain his speedy release." Placards headed " Police perjury " were pasted on the van hem which the speakers addressed the meeting. It appears that in March last Bell, aged 20, was convicted at the Middlesex Sessions of lamb stealing, and sentenced to fire years' penal servitude. At a recent sitting of the seasons a man named Daly, convicted of a similar offence, confessed he was the perpe trator of the crime for which Bell is suffering. Al the meeting last night, Mr. Batson took the chair, and said their object was to restore an innocent man to liberty. The first resolution was:—" That in the opinion of this meeting the system, sometimes pursued by the police, oi making out a case to convict, irrespective of the guilt or innocence of the accused, is dangerous to the liberties of the people, and calculated to bring the administration of the law into contempt and we are further of opinion that such a course, being as it is fraught with perjury, is therefore inimical to the best interests of society." LAdVertiSeMellt.)--HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLl.—After urine these remedies fur twelve mirky; only, Mary Dixon, wife of Thomas Dixon, iiiihmetuter, Eamait.panule, Hare,. Date, was entirely cured of a bad l e g of many yearn' standir, showing the wonderful effect of theme modieinea when prop, rely used. Wm bad been °online.' to bed for five year*, and was 0w,.., an inmate of two dithwut hospitals in Leeda, nut without °M.,. l• ing the slightest relief, and was finally informed that she meet her 1,1 by amputation. Being induced to try Holloway'. (Ito (lie , and Pills, and using them perm vonrwly, it.' dnon , , and L now perfectly neoven d. Any person similarly atilletet !nay resort to these same remedies with ape rivet certainty et BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BECREIL—Augnat 3, at Castichy.lo, Forntny, 1r..1,1a.1, L.'.y Emily Becher, of a one. BENHAM. — Auffmt 4, at Wigmore-strcet, W., the vote of J. Benham, of a em. BELT.—Augurd 4, at Hazel Bank, Creneent-wool-root, widen hani-hill, the wife of T. Batt. Loq., of a sm. BltEEFlT.—August 5, at Park-m..l:d, Stoke Newingtos, the wife of G. E. Breftit, Esq., of a daughter. CONGILETON.—August 5, at Streatham, lb. wife of the Lord Congletou of a dauiMer. FCRNER.—Auguat at the "Pinta," Epsom, the w.f. *of Th. , . C. Rimer, Flag., of a an. GRUNDY.—Auguat 3, at Banktleld, near Bury, Lutoolitre, wife of E. A. Grundy, of a eon. GURNRY.—Augurt 4, at Itansion-Gouse-street, City, the wda of E. Gurney, of a daughter. 11060.—Auguat 6, at (hoivenongardena, the lion. Itri. Ilogg of a inn. FATllBol6.—August 4, at Binfleld-road, Clapham, Mn. T. 8. Pattiann. of a son. • TROMPtiON.—August 5, at ttouth-went-Lauldings, We-ton-road Bath, the wife of the Rev. O. Thompwa, of Leigh Vaarar, Dorset, of a twin son and daughter. MARRIAGES. ANDREWS—CtfLEB.—Angust 4. at the natal church, Totten.. barn, by the Venerable W. B. Bale, arcisloosin rd Ipollllol.l, A. Andrews, Em., of es&landa, S laxtlull, Surrey, to Ake E/m -bath, daughter of R. C. Coke, Esq., of Stainford-hill. GINSBURG HANSBURCL—August 4, at Wo..lton panoh church, by the Rev. R. Gunnel), M.A., brother-in-Low of the bride, minited by the Rm. R. Leicester, 11 .t , rector, the ft V. C. L. Climbing, LL.D., of Broollcs. Ala f i ords, f t., Einc a eh 4 TivwfattldaYffhter of F. L L. /Ginsburg, Eng., o LLOTt — D7,I I I7V. .Auguat 4, at St. Mary . .., Warwick, by tho Rev. A. (linos, M.A.. incumbent of Yardley Wood, Worm.- tershire, assisted by the Rev. J. Boucher, 1.1. A ,o-ar of 61: Mary's, B. B. Lloyd, tided son of H. S. Lloyd, Eq., of 8 1 3 . a. Brook. Birmingham, to Jane Emits, wily daughter of T. Llo)'l, Esq., of The Priory, Warwick. MORGAN—COQUI.—Augwrt 5, at the parish rhumb, 'loofa" b the kev• L. ambit& MA., moulted by the Hee. Weals, A aloe wo of the Ron. It. F. Morgan, Quecw's Advocate of to Charlotta Carolina Johanna, eldest daughter of A. (*NW, MI, late of Natal. 111.11.011.DERY.—Aug. nut 4, at St. Teho'.. Churib. Venerable Rev. T. W. 3. Blake, J. H. Philloottr, tea of the e Archdeacon of Cornwall, to Modoone Bad. dad, daughter of John Cordery, of Hampstead. BANDRIMON-BANDERtiON. dogma 5, at llesdinghl Church, Leeds, by the Rev. E. Soudimou, M.A., H. E. sai- L eraon,.. , to ßata jam ., Macitar , yoturgeelt d.gb ot ci l o ks ft i b lis a uy l l tc (inu a n s a, s ar ,. re ) fo od kr.. : Eaq. so li citor, Leeds. SCOREIELD—MAYSON.—Auguat 4, at Christ Chaoh, Tdas . mouth, by the Rev. W. Prorter, B.A. It. S. flew. castle-upon-Tine, to Emma, only daughter of J. W. Sli o 'n Lai., and granddaughter of the late Captain Mops" Dragoon Guard,. SIMDON—WASEIROURN.—Augnat 4, at Rt. Morf - . l ' - e r fr, t i Gloucester, by the Rev. J. Enteric., M.A., C. J. Section, Liverpool, to Emily, daughter of the late W. W E•ol of (anteater. 'II.TENEII—FINCH.—August 6, at St. George's, Mono r-qoar , by the Rev. G. Howard, of Gnuatchester, Cambride. J. G. Turner, of Wilton-street, G ro svenor-place, and It 0. u-ond. Holloway, to Dia Charlotte Fannie, youngest daunt late W. C. Fina., FAQ , of Fi-.11.31... DEATHS. ALLAN.—Auguirt 6, at 23, Mtleter- .q t Maude, fourth daughter of Dr. Allan, a ALMOND.—August 4, Mr. J. Almoud. Hampton, and Bt. James'avetreet, aged S BLAKE.—Augoat 6, at his residenos, W Blake Fag., J.F., bite of Norbuty Ht 8 41 1 .1 0 . DL —August 4, at Bt. Paul's-road, CI Mrs. Harriet B. Nogg, seed M. BUXTON.—August 4, at Walthamstow, Leadenhall-eireet, aged 46. CAMPBELL—Aug.est 4, at the Longhairs . Anne Helen Elisabeth, wife of J. C. Cam) COX,—Au rust 4, Louisa, daughter of W. 1 EMlOND6.—August 4, at Wood-green, LUlldaZaq., aged 69. liTON.—Aeguit 5, at Norton 31A41Ms. 6. H. Lualti aged 23. 4 138/U.DG ngton, E.—Auwast 2, at 47, We11in6 4 , 4 the beloved wife of Mr. G. Matalsidge. ved IR. OLDHAN.—August 6, at her residence, 1. Itelnmes-park, Prunes. Vincent Oldham, ham, P.m, late Deputy Judge Advocate and k SMYTHE.--Auguit 4, at Lan-lodge, &teeth Smythe, aged 73. BTUlB6.—August 5, at Oxford, Helena - daughter of the key. W. Stubbs, M.A. Modern History. WAHLTEII6.--August 4, T. Warners, Addington. Surrey, aged Pe. Printed mad Publiaised by Wittiest Ls Nooverie-atreet, In the City of London, °ee in Bouvericitreet, in the Precinct /anktr; Avner T. WA 11 11118* " I ' A 81." Agtd 20. k it, of 1,3.04.1 Lair, 1 50. Woodside, glufbel d, T • House, Upper NJCWOOd. Caradea-arare , N• W ' r, R. Buxton, Nol. , of u Hotel, l'ortioodigof 4 Ma H l• UM boo 4, rd n. E d„ Middlosig , Court, Fawanhao , the Woo -rood, N., Mre. , of BodYin 44ne, C i " 7. e, Cumberland-terrsue, relict of J. A. Old' • And I,Luistial-thßrixton, Mr. T. V. T. la Marisa, the wool A., &via* Prefer% al Fag, of 11°Abliel4 M 0 Heim, of No. 1 0 . doa, Printer, at the abet of Whitexiare