The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tern-r,..T, AucENT 8. Ix the HOUNK of Loess, yestvr4:av, the IN,:arl of MostAtv moved the second reading the Church Rate Abolition Bill, and in doing a,' intimated that iu committee he would have no to a com promise, provided that it did not vi.,late the prin ciples of the bill, and satisfied the jast claims of the dissenters. _ _ --- DCLAVERE moved the rejecti m of the bill, but said he was not opposed to a coopromise. Lord Sr. Lr.osattos supported the amendment. Earl contentre.l that it was a matter not of right but of expediency to concede the claim of the dissenters. If this measure were rejected he hoped the government would announce that they had a measure in contemplation fur settling the question. The Archbishop of Csisrenernv said the mem bers of the church of England were willing to :went a compromise, but hitherto none had been proposed which they could possibly assent to. He did not believe that the abolition of church rates would endanger the church, but he did believe it would endanger the union between church and state. The Bishop of Ox►oßD said the episcopal bench were sincerely anxious to accept a fair compromise, but it was impossible for them to assent to the un conditional abolition of the rate. On a division, the third reading was negatived by 82 to 24. The Courts of Law Officers (Ireland) Bill, the Weights and Measures (Dublin) Bill, and the Dublin Metropolitan Police Bill were read a third time, and passed, and several other bills having been ad vanced a stage, The house adjourned at a quarter before 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Terasmtv, Atronst IN the Houma of Comoro:04 Lord STANLEY, in reply to a question from Mr. H. SEINOVA, stated that the last information which he had received respecting the Abyssinian prisoners, was dated the 20th of July, and it was to the effect that a rebel army was in sight of the King's camp, and that communication between the King's camp and the place where the prisoners were confined was cut off, but it was premature to assume that the prisoners were liberated. On the order of the day for the consideration of the Lords' Amendments on the Representation of the People Bill, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQTER congratu lated the house that in the amendments which the House of Lords had made, they had not challenged any of the principles on which the measure was founded, but had shown a desire to act in harmony with the House cf Common'. The three principal amendments which were made by the Lords were—first, an amendment in clause 5. In that clause an amendment was inserted by this house, reducing the copyhold and leasehold qualification for counties from 101. to 51. Their lordships raised it again to its former figure; and it was the opinion of the government that this house should concur in that decision. The second amendment was the insertion of a new clause, that in constituencies returning three members no elector should vote for more than two candidates. This was carried by an almost overwhelming majority of their lordships ; and in the opinion of the government that almost unanimous opinion of the House of Lords should be deferred to, although be did not say that he himself approved of the principle. The third amendment was to enable electors to vote by means of voting papers. It could not be denied that if that were adopted many persons would record their votes who under the present system would not do so ; and under these circumstances government recommended the house to accept that amendment also. Mr. GLADSTONE remarked that all the amend ments made by the House of Lords were of a re actionary character, and therefore the less that was said of the conciliatory conduct of their lordships the better. The house then proceeded to the consideration of the amendments. The first which came on was an amendment in clause 3, the pract►cal effect of which was to require the electors enfranchised by the bill to pay the borough rate as well as the poor 11.)!!). Mr. W. E. Fotuvras moved that the house disagree with the amendment. He urged that it was unfair to require more of the now than was required of the old voters, and that in some boroughs the borough rate amounted to much more than the poor rate. Mr. HIBBERT and Mr. CANDLISH enforced the same view ; and The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQrER having inti mated that he would not press the amendment, the motion was then agreed to. Sir R. PALMER moved to disagree to an amend ment in the fourth clause, and which would have bad the effect of enabling students in the Univer sities of Cambridge and Oxford who occupied chambers to vote for the city of Oxford and the borough of Cambridge. Be pointed out the in justice of this to those constituencies, and espe cially considering that the universities had their own representation. Mr. Neste aad Mr. Henley supported the mo tion, while Mr. Lowther and Mr. Schreiber spoke is favour of the amendment. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Cotvitt moved that the house disagree with the amendment which raised the value of the mpyhold and leasehold qualification from 31. to 101. Mr. PEASE and Mr. H. VIvIAN supported the motion, and on a division it was carried by a majo rity of 47, the numbers being 233 to 188. The next amendment which caino under conside ration was that which provides that at a contested election for any county or borough represented by three members, no person shall vote for more than two candidates. Mr. lialunv moved that the amendment be dis agreed to. He stated that Mr. Lowe brought for ward a motion to give representation to the mine- rity by means of a cumulative vote, which he put forward as a check to the democratic character of the bill, and it was negatived by a majority of 140. This amendment had the same object, but accom plished it in a different way. The Chancellor of the Exchequer spoke against the cumulative vote, and Lord Derby described this amendment as unconstitutional. This was a fundamental change ; there was no precedent fur it in our parlia mentary history. It had not been asked for either by this house or by the constituencies, or any pub lic meeting, and the least the house could do was to suspend its decision till the constituencies could pronounce an opinion upon it. The effect of the change on the four large towns to which it applied would be that they would have twelve members amongst them—eight on one side and four on the other, and on a division they would only count four. It would be far bettor that the gift of the third member should be withdrawn, and that was the opinion of the towns themselves. At a meet ing of 5.000 or 6,000 persons in Manchester they unanimously agreed to a petition that the town should be divided, or that the third member should iss withdrawn. Mr. Scourfield, Sir J. Jervoise, and Mr. C. Buxton successively addressed the house in sup port of the amendment, and Sir C. Russell against it. Mr. KNATCHBULL-HUOMBEN held it to be de sirable that as large a number as possible of the inhabitants should take part in the election, and the representation should be of individuals and not of communities, and as the amendment would bare this effect, he should vote for it. Mr. NZWDEGATZ expressed his surprise that liberals should disapprove of a course which was supported by Earl RumelL Ho strongly advocated the amendment. Mr. Coma's% pointed out that the effect of the amendment would be that they would have nomi nation minorities instead of nomination boroughs. After some observations from Mr. HESRAII; in favour of the amendment, Mr. GLADSTONE said he lamented the conclusion to which the government had arrived in reference to this question, but he could not censure them. This was a great innovation, and unless there were THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1867. great and powerful reasons for it, conservatives ought to unite with him in opposing it. As re garded its party operation, he believed it would be in favour of the party he supported, but that was not the consideration that moved him. The im portance of the measure was not to be estimated by the limited range of the present proposal. The form in which it was now made was not the last form in which it might come before them. It was said that progress in England was slow, but it was sure, because of the opportunities of repeated dis cussion ; but this proposal was first made nine days ago, and now it was asked to incorporate it into the constitution. He did not agree in the principleof representation of individuals instead of the representation of communities. The latter had always been the principle of representation in this country. Then the proposal would inflict great injustice on the large towns. If they wanted the minority in these towns to be repre sented, it should not be at the expense of the majority. The minority was already represented in the small boroughs. He appealed to the house not to give to those great towns, excited by a sense of wrong, the provocation to commence a new agitation for further changes. Mr. Lowe contended that the arguments in favour of the amendment were inconsistent. The complaint of Mr. Bright amounted to this—that they were going to give Birmingham a represen tation corresponding to the state of opinion in that town. The support of the majority was a mere political superstition. The end of representation was the representation of communities, and this would be effected by this proposal. On a division the motion was rejected by 253 to 204. The Lords' amendment was consequently affirmed. Mr. citawroau then moved that the house dis agree with the amendment, that no person shall vote for more than three candidates for the City of London. He drew a distinction between the City of London and the other great towns to which the vote the house had just come to applied. The City had Ion; enjoyed its present representation, and the changes which the bill made would have less effect in the City than in any other place. Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE and Mr. BRIGHT sup ported the motion, which on a division was rejected by 252 to 188, and this amendment was therefore also affirmed. On the amendment giving power to vote by voting papers, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed a hope that the house would come to an unanimous decision in its favour, and in order that they might do so he moved to leave out the words "or borough," leaving the clause applicable only to counties. Mr. GLADSTONE said if he were to enter into a compromise at all he should be disposed to leave out counties instead of boroughs. He moved that the amendment be disagreed to. Lord CIUNDORNE, in assenting to the proposal of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, did not wish to disguise the fact that he consented to a modifi cation which he would rather see left out. Mr. Doasow contended that the machinery pro vided by the bill for voting by means of voting papers was open to all kinds of abuse. Mr. M. Toenail's considered this not a question of machinery but of principle, to which he con tended the house ought not to agree. _ _ _ Mr. J. S. MILL described this as the moet mon strous proposition ever made. Mr. HARDY defended the proposal by reference to the elections for guardians. Mr. VILLIERS quoted the opinion of a Poor-law inspector who had inquired into the election of guardians of a particular town, that every sort of trickery was resorted to, including theft, forgery, and destruction of voting papers. Mr. BRD:HT had been informed by an American gentleman that during the war an act was passed to take the vote of the soldiers by means of voting papers, and though every precaution was used, the for.rery was appalling. Aft,r some i)loser;ations from Mr. NEWDEGATE against the proposal, The Chancellor of the Exchequer's amendment was agreed to, and the house divided on the motion that the Lords' amendment be disagreed to, which was carried by 258 to 206. Sir R. PALMER moved to disagree with an amendment of the Lords which had been inserted to carry out a previous amendment giving votes for the city of Oxford and town of Cambridge to the occupants of chambers in the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, and the motion was carried by 188 to 164. The remaining amendments were then disposed of, and on the motion of the CiteircEttos of the EXCHEQUER a committee was appointed to draw up reasons for disagreeing to such of the Lords' Amend ments as had not been agreed to. Some other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter past two o'clock. a: A I lot me too 1 LOS ISO M. 3t. St SHARE LISTS:-(THIS DAY.) ili - 1110 ID 1t IG 101 111 91 lee St. 100 St 100 71 St. 100 ibai 1 100 ail an 10U an an 44:0 100 _ld Si 9-16 I 1 - 163} 41 415 zd _l4 zd id zd tio:iii 26 000 26,000 6 - zi:iii 13:001 - 9 68,000 56.000 7.927 si:eio eo;000 io;uuo COLONIAL 00' N.. I 9roOna, I Pd.l CL prism I dina. 860,000,101iNC0n5.40.4.3872 , 100 - -.- MAN, Do. 1806 , 100 - .. - .. 'Oan. OSLO p. e.,187741. 100 07 99 V} 4 .... Do.6porolfeb.&ka6. 100 06 97 id 97 10 en.. Do. 6pereallar.3 166 08 100 - Wm=Do. sporellentil In $1 N •-• Do. 5 per et Lao I 100 81 63 -.. mks* agolGliopeeper.l273 110 102 1011 - ▪.. do.liNo-1900 100 106 107 ~. Do. do. 108040 100 104 106 - -,- Do. do. 189001 100 104 106 -. ?AZDo.lo.olp.loell9oo 1 190 03 95 - Onlon,Nor.l/434 0 p.ot 103 102 106 - Nig Do. 1878, do- 1 100 108 110 - 1., Do. 1871 do.- 100 104 150 - Mauus/ per 01,1878 100 102 1134 - :Lai Do. 1878 100 104 106 1891 . 100 106 197 - - NU Do. 1805 , 100 107 11:81 - U4NONstalOov.6Bl.o.l9.ooe. INI 100 IN - MINN New aranallev.lpern. ,VA 90 98 - 1334800 New Bonth Wane _ ; Ip. 0501,11171 to 1876 , 100 94 N - 1071,000 Do. 5 p. 4.18800 18051 100 90 91 904 850000 D0.5p.e.r,1807 to 1875 IN 96} 07} 97 150,000 NOW latilaed Spar ant HO - - -. 1 1.500.000) Do, 6per oust. 100 90 92 91} } 600,000 Do. 6 per coat. 1901 100 107 158 - 1 004000 Do.do.l.olJunadDeo , 100 106 107 - 100,00 q Non Ikeda 6p. e.,111751 100 96 98 - INe.sno , Queensland Go.. 6p. et. I 100 94} 95} 1,177,430 Do. Do. 1891 .. - 1 100 944 964 95} 710,600 s.Aust.Gov. 6 p.e.,67-77 I 106 - - - De. 1811 and visa 1100 106 107 - 03,000 ,1 710G0v.69. 0 Jan. July I 100 108 100 109 7.000,000 , Do. 6p. et Aprl Onlet 100 110 111 1110} 411 Biu'risa NEM. Mo. IN. I NNW. I Pd. ICL nine I Bsles. 1024 7 Des. 0. Con (Ts ) 111 1 4 40? 42i i l k Ed - 11,800 .. Manna' - 51 Peat Bonet allops) 3 lli 11 It 5,1 M .. last Condon 5,400 .. East Corn Brea . - 6,000 .. Ent Grenville 10.6 !t 2 - I, .. Lest Lovell 6,000 .. Z. W.lttweell (Torink ) 111.7.6 1 3 -• - 485 .. Oranbler & 94. Aooyn 03 4 1 - 12,500 4 Oren lousy (Limited) all 16 17 - 6,000 .. Great South Tolgus 5,908' .. O. W. Vor (Holston) i4o 161 171 - 6,000 .. Orenrille I 9.0.0 1 - 1,524 .. Herote Foot - 0,000 .. Monne Down . 5.10.6 1 14 8116 .. Margaret (Uny Want) 13.17.6 6 8 - 9,000 .. links Valley ' 4.10.6 44 6 - 40,000, 4 Mwyndy Iron Ore ; se WI. - 400, .. ow lieton ...... 700, .. North M I olnar NI 3 5 - 8,140 .. North Wheal Crotty - 0,000 .. United '114.0 2 2} - 1,190 .. dome (C. Want), 10.6.7 26 50 512 .. . Condon St Claw)! If 840 300 - 5, .. nth Condorrow , 8.2.0 4 f - - .W. Frances (Mogan), 18.18.9 30 35 •-• 920 .. tray Park ' 35.15.6 4 6 - 6,000 .. Crott - 5 - West Bonet (Illogon) lf f 1 4 - LOU .. W. Camden (Unheard) 154 8 10 - 11,005 - Wen Chlvertott - 400 .. Welt Seton 51 .. Wh. Basest (Mopn) ll} 66 70 - 111 .. Wh. Buller Medratlt) lB 24 26 - 1,02! .. W,MaryAnn (Itnahon ) 8 13 15 - .. Wheal Senn lO6 115 - LON - Wh. Trolowner (Usk ) 11.0 7 0 No. i Sh. I 35,000. 100,000: 1 10,000 20 12000, 10 12,000 110,000 I 10,000 10 1 1L II ne;Olio 11,000 • 40,17( PO 00,000 1 10,000 10 0,000 10 10,000 li 80,000 1 MAIO 1 40,000 10111.1011 MINES. MIAMI. NHoe Limited) Angl am o l -itrea.Oold(Lint ) Amtrallan Cape Copper (Limitedl Capalailliver (Limited Chentalee6.&l3. Coplapo (Limited) 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey But Del Rey (Limited) Fortuna (Limited) inontittodnolivialold, apunda Limited) .Limited) Linares ( Lualtanian (Limited) Panulcillo Copper (L ) Peatarena Gold (Lim.) Peati bu bat i rilver Lead Pert !Royal Cobra Copper loess Grande i lloottlah Austral. Lie 81. John del Bey Lim United Mexican Us. ;Val Antigorla Go (/ Vancouver Coal (Um. Val Samam ( Limite d Waahoe Gold (Limited , Worthing (Limited) .Yorke Peninsula(Lim 'Yudanamutana (Ida ) Call pending. No. 1 Eth i las exn par I par 0.16 1* t Pa 1 Ipm db 7-16 9- 6 16 18... I 1 11* 1 109. s I U! ft I I 11 • d, I die 2- 6an $ MO pre. 10.000 i iii.iiii EOOO,OOO 0040,000 10.000 00.000 10.000 41,000 11,400 11,000 40,000 ii:iii UDYp*u . palms. I Sala _ ate 11114.71110 11,911 10,060 , 14000 11,030 111,000 110,000 14 111 7030 70 75 17_ 18 id .7 . iii,ooo 11,011 4.- 11,000 10,000 00,000 10,000 00,000 17.100 .2.500, 'I Liii 11.01 i 1 SWAN 1 /1110.000 , !MCI' t I 18 88 66 10 I !_ 1.41. t dla ci, ti ill: 't i ll" . ;i ... _d 2 316 Karla Nate Minus. COURT OF BANICRUPTOY.—Avotrorr 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner Gonlbarn.) IN RE SAMUEL •UCHOUTY DICKSON. This was a prison adjudication, a petition presented by the bankrupt himself having been dismissed. The bank rupt was formerly M.P. for Limerick, and be describes himself as late of 5, Wellington-square, Chelsea, lieute nant-colonel in the militia, previously of Homburg, in Prussia, and elswhere. He has been before the court on several occasions, and an adjourned sitting for examina tion and discharge was now held. The indebtedness, as shown by the accounts which have been filed, is large, and the figures are elms returned:—Creditors unsecured, 10,045.3/. rs. 4c1..; ditto holding security, 55,2731. 6s. ; and liabilities on calla on shares, 5001. ; against property in the hands of creditors, 43,4001. ; and doubtful debts, 221'. 12s. ; thus leaving a deficiency of 5,004/. 19s. 4d. The bankrupt appears to have executed mortgages over his estates, in Ireland and Berkshire, as security for advances made thereon, and the largest secured creditors are stated to be the Guardian Life Assurance Office, for 33,000/., who hold a fi rst charge on the property. Mr. Lucas appeared for the assignees, and Mr. R. Griffiths for the bankrupt. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of Mr. Edward Browning, a gentleman now residing at Buenos Ayres, tendered a proof for 6,304/.195. 2d., in respect of fees due to him as receiver of the bankrupt's estate and for money lent. Mr. Lucas objected to the reception of the proof upon three grounds ; lint, that Mr. Jeffrey Browning, who sought to make it as agent for Mr. Edward Browning, was not a person " duly authorised " within the 146th section 'of the act • secondly, that the debt was barred by the Statute of Limitations ; and thirdly, that the amount due (if any) had been satisfied. His Honour eventually allowed a claim to be entered upon the proceedings, and Mr. Lialdeter then proposed to examine the bankrupt upon his accounts, and to show that debts had been omitted ; but His Honour thought it would be more convenient that the right of Mr. Browning to prove should be first deter mined. and he adjourned the ease generally for three months, giving leave to the bankrupt to amend his aessomits. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —MANCHESTER, ---ANCHESTER, Auo. 8. MAI Pelts Courr.—(Before Chief Justice Bovill.) BUCKLEY V. LANCASHIRR MID YORKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Qusin, Q.C., and Mr. Oldcastle for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Sowler, Q.C., for the defendants. The plaintiff left Ashton by the defendants' train on the 7th August, ISitii, and on reaching Manchester the train came into collision with another train on Duck bridge. The plaintiff sustained a severe injury to the cap of one of his knees, and had been confined to his house seven or eight weeks, and bad spent a good deal of money in gqing to the Isle of Wight and other places, and was still Lune. He was • partner with his father es • cotton waste dealer, and estimated his losses at 470/. through being obliged to neglect his business in a falling market, besides great expenses he bad been put to in travelling and medical advice. Verdict for plaintiff—damages, 5501. SULTS RESTORID BY DII BARRY'S FOOD TO THI ProsAoa, garret, lungs, and Liter of old and young. curing dyspepsia (indigestion,. constipation, diarrhaa, acidity, heed; ache, neura4iV, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wading, sough asthma, fevers. consumption. low spirits. 60.001 mural cures which had resisted all medicines. including that of his Holiness the Pope. —Tins, at la. led. ; lib., 2s. ad. ; 12112., ifs. ; ialA., 40g, Barry and Co., 77, Regent-strett, London ; also at Si, Gracechurchetreet ; 4. Chsapsido ; as and 160, 0120r4144test ; sad all drown and okooon. (AdvatidonniLl ORDINAZY SBA= LID ROCKS. Ilt I Pd. I IaILWATO I p a t li s si r S I St WS 134311010 mi NM& ... 79 w St 100 Csletloolea ' 109 111 •—• St 101 Csiatelem I LS AI 20 all Chrinrial ' s 6 St. UN Dabllagmll6o2l3ol/Ese 16 1111 St. 100 Dundee,Torth,&Abd.ln 70 11 .... 20 6 Nast Leedom — 100 all De4lerip — 8t 100 IllsompwaadS. Western 106 109 St. 100 Ora* Isetorn Ord. it. 271 271 19 71 81 St. 100 Do. IL Aug. SUL, N 0.2 4 6 St. 100 OreatNorthotScollaad —.— St 100 'Oros{ Northern __ .. 110 112 111 St. 100 'Do.A j Area 'iodic un- 110 llt 1121l} St. 1001 Do.B 1 P 166. c. b prldß St. 100 Do. Ord. Del. Div. Stook 9t 100 et South & West (Ire.) 64 96 St. 100 Great Wooten . . ... . 421 431 431 3 1 111. 100 Do.StourVal.CluaStk St. 100 Do. South Wales ....' St 100 Do. W. 1111&—Oulerd 24 27 St 100 Do. Do. Newport 27 20 St. 100 Lemmattire&Yorkehln 114 129 St. 100 ~...6...L 0n. Brigtrag.Coart 491 601 xn 601 } 1 zn Pt 100 &Dor 16 17 17 St 160 . YOo.ok.ltrten.A.36.e. 8 12 St. 100 Loudon &North Weatia 113 nak 1131 121 St 100 loodou&SouthWestors 76 76 78 171 St NO Mau. Shot, & Llitoothals; tei 40 46 k 1 St. 100 Nalropolltaa— —— ..I 124 1 1°3 4l MI 15 61 St. 100 Do. litession, dirt., dend 6p. ct till IVO, 110 112. 111 1 11 St. 100 NelropolitariDlair4oo-1 80 66 tos to 10 Do. do. do. ....I 10 an D0.&84. Johes.wood! St HO INdbad ..t 1171 1111 1171 101 171 St Ho Do. Itiril . . — tiii;iii. 85 67 .14. 100 North Bridal 30 31 31 St. 100 Do.ldth.,Terti,rhiaa: St. 100 N. Tastere—Berwick 103 104 1041 26 161 Do. O. N.l Toro.— —.— St. 106 Do. Leeds ——— .. 5i 60 59 1 St. 10) I Do. Tort ——— .. 011 061 921 St. Ohl i Do. Carlisle.— 25 all I Do. Stook.allarliag. 34 26 26 24 I De. do., 190041 9 10 pm St. 100 North Loudon .. .. _.. 114 116 10 5I Do. do., LIN .. ..... 1 11 pm —• St 100 Ncethlllaffordrhire.... ' 63 65 631 4 St. 100 O. &8. Wotan Jude. 116 118 St 100 Shropshire Cakes 661 601 St. NM South Devon. . —..—.. 64 46 Si. 100 'South lesters 641 05 641 61 6 20 all thelam,Wokbrgirm - 4 . 0 0 10 St 100 Tag Vale ......_ —! 143 162 10 6' Do. C . —.— . II 4 pm St. MD •Wstertord 4 - 111kenui —.— 10 6 •Wsterloo & Whitehall —.— 1111/218!ll PUNISSSIONS. prim. I tea. I Pd. I CL pylon. Anglo-AmericanTeL(L. Anglo-Medan Mat Atlantic Telegraph 1 Do. 8 per cent. Australian AgricuL Manna 11.1...nru.(1, Tea netated, 8 14r u gr Iderworka Do. New holckow Vaughan (L ) IBornbay Gee(Lialited)l Do New Mltiali America .Lend: 1L (E) 'Canada Company Canadian Loan & Inv(L) Orilea Compsay .ys4r_es_ _ at.fildy&L.Coal L. City Dbmount, Limited. CityofLoodoefLPro.(l ) City of Milan Impro.(l , Do. City of Moscow Om (L ) City Ofeces u (= 4,4tg Worded ( ) Da Commercial Calea(loal Com. of Afritsaller.(l. Cootiosatal Callao (L, Do. .M.Ber.,Pref.Tt pc. C. M Leo. Bd. 1877,4 f p.c. Do. do. 1879, do. C. Foca of tociand (L) Dcof Maarilitte(L).. De. • et. Pam Deb (Limited) .. AlYnk Tee (L., nd,C.s India g. & Canal bw Vale .. . m. 1 1 .41. 1 . 1 ... ) ree P t i ri l r'Pelagrapb .... -- __ i.t.inahgt7 trtg.ttAus.Copper (LIT Eng. and lomat Ordlt .& floottlahllatin.(l oneet ( Warehouse ' araleredlt & Dia. L ) . Mien Na Roma &Colonial (L onsKongOttna Qs W arm's Laden. ansillas L Wan Carrying (Um., p r onta t lier.lloaa t (Sanaa Loot Italian Irrig. (Csa.Cay Do. 6 p. a. Bda. r. 167 e Lend Sacuritim(Llin.) Lood.AfricanTT Lon. & C.aledoeV a t OotottyLand &D.(L Loot DearictTaleg.(L Load. Man. Liao. (L.; Load. G. OmelloaC.(L) Lon&&Gliag.tng.Co.(L 11..... Load. ProvlnclalMartae Madma fret& & Canal. 6p. ct.g.bylndianOov. Maarkliaslend, &a (L Went. Eaten. Tel. (L. ) Merchant Shipping (L . . Minimal' I.Ld.&Dook(L` MillwalllronWorka. Natal Land a col. c. (i:j National Di.. Com. (L . National Prov.MarimeL 1 Natlonallitamn Nay.iL; ItarboddaDoehhlrre(L., lo New Ff - e - iko a lTsoli - rra - t.li th io j: t:, l 5 Qu 26 N.Z.selanntr 1.61L.1 166 N.Zealand TA Loan ) 10 Northern Aranaes L.) 10 Do. B , 1 St. N.BrlaAsilrelaidaa (1 4 60 .Brllellereen.ln.(l 26 MOM NIMBI 11/01/M1 ' 10 M , I OrteeeslOes (LWOW. a 6 Do. Now 10 Inland soim(L) 10 ego It /Inland Invest 6 Gee (United 10 Panama 11.11. eleea(L l 6 Do. de. It Peelilv.londk Min.(L 1 1 SO Owelowalar a (kneels i 60 Do. do. New 11166 60 Do. do. do. 1667 60 , Rhymer Iron .. la I Do. New MI , Lai. City Improv.(l4 10 ' Rio Jenetro Gas (Um ) 100 Royal Mall Stem St, Illoot.Anetra Invest. (10 10 sonntan. d'Eapte (L) SO 5. African M. & la. (1,01 16 ponthAnatrallon load It. 'Fintimarine Telegraph 1 1 1 Do Scrip 1 ..1 TeLOonatrecaSlAlNKl4l '• ( Do. Do. ..." ;' 10 Mersey lie.l 0 S) Petroleum (1 10 Agency oC c lr m i 10 T. a L co, et U. Eiararir•of United Discoust.Corp(L)l DRUM IL Wag. 00.(t.), Do. lOpor coat pref.' Untvers. Karim Ina(L.), yr Dloase's Land (L. nolrolge 3. 1 Wommi Ammo ii' Wealagiatraankla M ti m LI • can pendia ii ii 41.1 0 3 dial $ i' 15 16 le I dial 41J - 6 4 dig 8 6Ms 6 8 102; 1034 N:l2 24 26 Si 9 1014 106 107 6 441. I_ s_a. ells it it 'll. 14 14 414 - 41 - 42 if.l 142.117_ 3 11,. 11 9 dl• 14112 1721: i Its; I I 41A - 4 i 4 4 1 10 14 6 1 161 It 12 ti 1&U 6 4 di , 2146 11 1 ea ... 2 S ii i 7 il 7 5 i i ij 25_ ts it - ft 19 cllt edls par t 99 . 101 i — ex 4 SO 44 4cl 40 4$ —! Al. 6 6 til 6 . 60 1" ! 1 1 4 $— di, Is 16 di idla p Ii 0 Ms 21 I idis 10 01 i I Inn 4 • dl. 6 0 Wig 40 46 is 116 14 16 p cu t 10_ 5_ `I 1...1 11 i lis 2 II 13 36 24 47 48 47 49 4 2 dim 34 28 7 8 18 19 116 211 8 224 Ili 120 x 7 6 34 1 i 3440 86 76 2 i *parttng intellignue. BRIGHTON marrnich—THrßSDAT. The man who aas seen wending his way down towards lon don-bridge this morning with the slaw of attending the Brighton races was no doubt by the majority 'ethers' a madman or an inveterate , with the rain pouringdown In quite an antediluvian sort of way, and people walking shout the streets like draggled.tailed poultry. Yet those who made the venture In the true sportsman-like spirit of "neck or nothing" were re warded %it enjoyment of a most delicious afternoon, which was both t and genial. Notwithstanding, however, that the early trains rem the metropolis did not bring many visitors, the sport witnessed s day, and eve by nearly Inrybod was many th spectators &s bed possible hoo humour pz spirits. The Bing and Stand, perhaps, showed the most marked falling off in point of attendance, but the " olla podrida " crowd of the course was quite as great and the "carriage company along the opposite rails, if anything, more numerous. The private stand of the stewards was filled with the "swells," who during the intervals of racing were amused by sundry sleight of hand gentlemen, the man who broke stones with his first and smashed huge potatoes on his forehead being amongst them ; while a hideous negro Fortunatus sold them no end of purses with mythical half-crowns inside, by which the purchasers themselves were sold, to the no small merriment of the gaping "outsiders." Proceedings commenced with the Eighth Brighton Club Biennial Stakes, which the perfect "moral," Tromdero, had no difficulty In carrying off from Stradbreke, a horse of tremendous size, which Admiral Roue remarked was fit to carry • Lord Mayor ' The first Sweepstakes of 6 son. fell to Mr. Chaplet's Veda, who seemed to revel in the " up and down" course as if she really liked it. The succeeding race Mr. Payne placed to his credit with Tremble. who was not fancied by the "talent," as they showered their favours upon Salannumqempted as much perhaps by the Sib allowance he took for be a gelding as any thing else. In the Brighton Club Stakes the ockingly outof luck colours at this meeting of the Marquis of Hastings showed for onee again first past the pod, whereat his lordship looked a little more pleased than he had dens the last day or two, and no weeder. The " sensation " event of the day was the Two-year old Biennial, for whichSpeculum and Veda put in an appearance. ! It was considered so good a thing for the Duke of Newcastle's cult that very liberal odds were freely laid on him, and his unex pected defeat by the filly who had already one race in her caused the greatest consternation amongst the "plungers," and brought forth the most deafening cheers from the bookmaking I tribe, who really were delighted beyond all control. How this came to pass it is of cosine impossible to say correctly, but it seemed to us as if Daley herd Ms opponent too cheaply, for there was not the semblance of • race till half way en the hill at the finish, where Custance, riding with Immense resolution, just managed to do him Ity• had. In the Claret Stakes, Ford ham showed what jockeyship can do for • horse by making a regular hare and hound race of it. He shot out on Gladiator Immediately the flag fell, and putting a dozen lengths between himself and the others, so " walked In " despite the desperate struggles of the " gents' to overtake him. Dulcimer, the whilom favourite for theGoodwood Stakes, made her first appearance silloo she underwent the operation of "scratching" for that event which so many deplored. She looked a rank jade, and as attenuated as a Yankee's " whittle," while her temper. like all ancient maidens, was none of the sweetest, as she kicked and plunged In going to the post. She was one of the first beaten, and If this he her true fait she could not race with a caterpillar. The Plate of 100 sort for s.yr-olds gave • fearful slap in the face for those wbo shut their eyes to the fact that there are more horses than one 1u a race, for • real cloud-drogted animal in Philosopher bowled over see Saw, who was rush on by high and low, with scarcely an effort The winner Is a fine, powerful-framed colt, and ethane a hal like oat up a clothes-prop. He is not, how ever, unfortunatdy, engaged in the Derby, though he is in the Levy of IXUS. The concluding race of the day was, perhaps, the mod extraordinary " blind hooker" affair that ever was known. The entries not appearing on the card, and only being published at a late hour on account of the prise being for beaten horses, the outside public especially wondered what the numbers hoisted on the board represented, and It was only through the medium of the "lists" they found out, and then they did not speculate with the same ardour se if they were quite certain of whet they were doing. Distaff, who was not thought of, won, and the bookmakers bad really cause to go home re. joking with their three days' work. There was some non on future events, which the appended quotations win fully explain. In conclusion we may say the management of the whole meeting cannot be too highly commanded, as the arrange ments in every way were excellent: THE SEWN I; VEll Or THE EIGHTH ERIOHTO3I CLUB EIHNIIIAL STAKES of 10 sovs. each, with 60 added ; for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b; and =es, Bst 71b; (*rift/a allowances. One mile. (21 subs., Count Laerange's Trocadero, by Monarque—Antonla 1 Mr. ntepheusou's Stradbruke 2 Betting : Ino to 8 on Trecadero. A iRESPSTAIDS Of 5 eon. each, with 100 added : for all Wee: weight for age, with selling allowances: second received 15 son T. YC. ,thres onarters of a Tolle.) Captain Machell's Confederate, by Mar*,—Glean 1 Mr. Samuel's Chivalry 5 Marquis of Hastings' Cuckoo S Seven of also tag. Betting : sto 4 apt Cuckoo S 1 ;gst Confederate, 7 to 1 sot Philosopher, bto 1 agst Chivalry. 10 to 1 apt Mules 11., 1 12 2 to I ust Peninsula, 20 to 1 sot Mexico, and 115 to I egg Fore- • J iiiiiewrogics of 5 inn. each, with 100 addimlintio fir-Wooed upw.ards maiden allowances. One mile. Hr. Pline's Tremble, by Tosuphillte—ltuttery. 1 Mr. Bennett's Salentine& 2 Mr. WooleutVe Distaff Three others Mee ran. Belting 6to 5 agsiiiia;tuca, -- — Tu;rapt Vandyke, 6to 1 mit Tremble, and 7 to I mg Tempest. Tug BRAGHTON CLUB STALLS (Handicap) of 10 soya each, b ft, with 60 added ; wlnntin extra; gentlemen riders. Bristol mile. MarqWhuis ltethro ot st Hastings's Redcap, by Fandango Lord Uxbridge's Life Guardsman Lord Wratatorbuld's Minotaur Tiro others also ran. Betting: 6 to 5 agstßieCiiiiirtenisi;„ sad • to 1 each apt, Vio lent awl Redcap . Till ElltiT YEAR OF THE NINTH BRIGHTON CLOD BIENNIAL STARNi of 10 nova. each, with 60 added, for gyearolds ; colts. tat ]Gib; and fillies, Oat Sib; penalties and allowances. Y.C. (20 nub.) Mr. thanlin's Veda. by Isuabton—C'hristabella Duke of Newoistle'e Specula= Betting: N to b on Speculum. THE CLARET STAKIN Of 6 soya each, with 60 added ; winners extra Titili;son's Gladiator, by Btockwell—Dividend I Mr. Chaplin's Confederate 2 Mr. I.lo*.an's Four others also ran. Betties : 100 to 30 apt 1 eget Gummed's, 0 to 1 eget Python, 6 to 1 each eget Dulcimer and Confe derate , and 10 to 1 apt yid. " " • • A PLATA of 100 sovs., added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya each, for 2.yr.olds ; colts, Sat 716 ; and Allies, Set ilb ; winners extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Woolcott's Philosopher, by Newminster—Prodenoe 1 Mr. Chaplin's Veda Marquis of Hastings's see Saw Nine others also Pea. Betting: Avon on See saw, 9 to 4 apt Contempt, 100 to 8 aget Veda, and 20 to 1 agst Philosepker. A PLATE of 50 sovs., for beaten Bonin ; second to receive 10 sore. gentlemen riders. T.Y.C. Mr. Woolcott's Distaff, by Voltigear—DisteMna Mr. T. Hughes's Ambitious • Lord l'sbridge's life Guard/nun Pive others also ran. _ _ _ _ Betting : 3 to 1 eacti4lliaitious anti Foresight. 100 to 15 each apt Excitement and Tempest, 7 to 1 apt We Guardsman, and 10 to 1 apt Distaff. BITTING ON THE COURSE. THE LEWES HANDICAP. _ _ _ _ 6to 1 agst Eel;Ohraia, to to 1 16d Little Ben (V 7 to 1 ?dim Havelock 12 to 1 Knigbt lirratst ft to 1 Eyesore%) 16 to 1 Moultreaa (t) 10 to 1 Mandrake II 16 to 1 Pirate Chief (t) 10 to 1 Opoponax ,t` 60 to 1 Isabella 3) 10 to 1 Maul of Ma- 20 to 1 Ward (t) Glans filly t, ST. LEGER. 5 to i on the field lorn to to 1 aust Marksman (t to C 100) 65 to 40 on Hermit and Vauban, coupled (t) CRICKET. CANTERBURY, Avarfer 8. MAirLximee CLUB V. Welter Play did not commence until nearly 12 o'clock this moruing, when Messrs. Mitchell and M'Connick, the not outs" of yes. terday. the former with 37 and the latter with seven, took up the batting at their respective wickets, the bowling being as before. lir. Lipscomb delivered the first over to Mr. ll'Cor. stick, who gave half a chance to Mr. Thornton at leg off the third ball. Mr. M'Cormick got three to the on-side oil enlist:ter, and then wee easily caught at point oil the second ball of Mr. Lipscomb's next over-5 for 114. Mr. Rose followed, and Mr. Mitchell had a lucky escape in the slips off Willsher's first ball. Tao overs later, Ilenty, who was to-day in his legitimate position—behind the wicket—very weedy caught Mr. Row— e for 117. He was succeeded by Captain Clayton, and off Mr. Llpscomb's next over a brace of twos were booked. to Mr. Mitchell's credit, one to square leg, the other a cut, Willsher's bowling was very good, as up to this time he had delivered seven oven r five maidens) for four runs and a wicket. Mr. Mitchell then got a single off the second ball of his eighth over, and off the third Mr. Clayton was caught by Mr. Money in the slip-7 for 127. The next to show was Mr. R. A. Fitzgerald, who "slogged" the first bell he received from Washer away for four to louipon. Mr. Lipscomb was drives by the hors. see. for three to long off . then Windier had another taste of his quality I —a four to long-on. Mr. Mitchell hit Mr. Lipeeomb well to leg for three, end Mr. Fitzgerald drove him to long-on, for which three were also obtained, through Mr. Money not "Belding" the bail A late cut for two off Wilisher was Mr. Mitchell's finishing stroke, as he played a ball in the same over hard on to his wicket, after putting together in a masterly manner 56, by three fours, four threes, eleven twos, Ac. Hewes much cheer ed . Ills sateessor was Mr. Yellowy*, who had but one ball, and that so good a one, from Watcher that his leg stump was carded away -8 for 154. Mr. Frederick, though seventh oe the order, went In tenth, and began with a single he then drove %%libber very finely for four to the on side. Mr. Fitzgerald obtained a two off Mr. Lipscomb is the slips With the score at 165 Mr. Money tried an over of slows but four resulted from it. Mr. Fitz gerald put one up at cover point but Mr. Thornton did not get it. In Mr. Money's next over he drove the first ball forward, and high, to the boundary : and the third into the T. Z. tent. The slows were terribly flogged"—no less than 24 runs being made off four oven. The investment being so detrimental to the interests of Kent, Bennett at once superseded Mr. Money, but both batsmen continued their hitting career. Mr. Fitzgerald administering terrible punishment, till at length he was caught admirably atlongen by Mr. Lipscomb off Bennett: his hard hit tunings of 56 included four fours, seven threes, and two twos. The honorary secretary was much cheered-10 for 217. Mr. I Payne "whipped in" the and Mr. Frederick got Willsber for four to the on side. The end of the chapter soon arrived, as Mr. Frederick was now well caught at the wicket by Beaty for 39. which comprised four fours, two threes, mix twos, &c obtained in his well-known free style. Mr. Payne was (not oat) three : and the total of the Innings, which closed at 1.30, was 210. The Kent bowling warn as under, :—Willaher, 40 oven, 17 maidens, for 104 runs end 8 wickets Mr. Lipscomb, 44 oven, 18 maideus, for 75 runs, 2 wickets, and 1 wide Bai -1 nett, 5 overs, 2 maidens, for 10 runs and 1 wicket and Mr. I Money, 4 oven, 0 maidens. for 24 rime. Kent began their rulings with Messrs. H. A. Richardson and Money, Capt. Camp bell first trundling to Mr. Richardson, whose wicket he took with his third ball, and before any run was recorded. Palmer succeeded, and scored the first run off Kr. Campbell to leg. Mr. Ill'Cormick bowled from the west wicket, and Mr. Nicholson officiated as "keeper." Runs came slowly till 13 were booked, when Palmer wee very well caught indeed, low down while me nu* hard, by Mr. Payne at cover slip. Captain K inesoote came in, and made a very fine drive to the on aide outside the ring) off Captain Campbell. At half-past 2 the dinner bell rang, the result of the hour's play being 23 runs only. As yesterday there WSJ another heavy tall of rain during the dinner recess, which delayed the play until four o'clock, and in the first over afterwards Mr. Money had a narrow escape from running out. The bowlers had some difficulty In keeping their footing, and in Captain Campbell's second over a bail struck Osptain Liaised.* on the leg, and rolled on to his wicket lust hard enough to dislodge his bail-3 for 29. Mr. Thornton, of .11ILYIL Allman &St. Lawrence Dna Her. &C. In. gap. c. Da/We ILake Huron.' Da irefeWOct7 I ilif•Mglizt.tl43c.42434, e pr cant INTY3i .. ,OaL && Eastern 6p. a& ;Caps T. et Dock fao.t.l Derserara.7p.c. Gast Bawd raga: Do. do. 6 d 0... Nast Indian is. 6 d 0... Do. L Shares Grand Tenni' of Do. Equip.ll. &VAIL Do. lot prof. Bs Do. bd prof. loodo. Do. ird prof. Wet.. Do. Oa prof. Mak_ teat Didion Nolan& Do. (WI. 6 per coot. Da Now do. ..... Da New 4. S. of lndla. g. 6 go. et. 'nn::i vie ein~"::.:I ;Fen coed : pay.lB73' Do. do. do. 18774.1 In etannltody Madras roar. 6 p. cent Do. thw. ti d 0... Do. do. d d 0... Do. Fifth Tatandon, Melb. and Hobson's Sae Do. 6 p. et., pay.l67 Da 6 p. et, pay. ISM 7.lto(Cloa.6pc DaD do. Wade, ad rut 6 per ark Do. do. do.- -- Do.lm.Janbdo. _ Do. Wu St. Flot. do. I • Call p Agra Bank ;1...1m.; A , Do. B. 1 MU= Alllanoeiea - ADI/ 0 Austrian .. _ AA "al. =11 1 1 ;n:) I ( tad) Bankof Bri4l;eayalli bulk al lapt Bank at Otago (Limited), Basks' Vidoels, Bank og Now Zealand— Aufrall DANA N. Amides C.l9k. lido, Ass, ebbs' Chart Mar. of Inas &A; g - 2 11...) I Dad and London (L. )..1 La London (Malted) Isitorn Itchongo(Lba.) inglisb sad Lnhoricaa .1 Zan. Bank& doJaneiro L .doot.t AoaL i Con eglitlisodtiwedlob (10 Impala amak (Lb:Mak Imps ial Ottoman lonian t. o. Now Lo D dMort Bk1 . 1;&;41 . ..)1 D0.1.p.0.D0b.,11164.1197ra, Lon.B1LoOlszloo,Re.(1.; London and 81an..1 Do. Naw ---- I London& BlrerPlate(L) ; Do. do. d. Lon. Ch. Bank of And& London and County Do. di,. Now London Joint Stook London & SouthAtelaen; Lon. & & Wear's (La.; Ladon &Ve=l. r ) London & W Merchant Bank (Lim) . Do. New Mercantile &Excaan(L) Metropolitan ( lAnalted) Midland Bank (Lim. ) Rational of Autraela National of L N. Pro. of Do. ands %rieZi 1 National Bak New South Wale.._ Noah Western . Oriental Bank CO;c7n7.' ProvallanMneltorp.(L). Praha. IreLtal _ . Do. Z. 74; loath Australia. ....... Nand. of B. a Haim of Auntralla ifidon of Inland (Lim) union of Loden 56 62 I 101 102 P 6 53 4 ti Po i 6 6 1 es 71 SO SS 99 101 1001 101) IN 100 1 1 iP OI 161 17 80 85 60 62 39 4! 11 83 18 19 147 108 pep If lip= 1 Ipm 99 101 92 94 141 14i ' 96 97 so 82 101 192 94 I .4 I N 91 62 65 95 65 SO 66 64 66 04 100* Wa ts 100 9 99 100 __ __ JOINT VTOCK. BANK& BMILII. irdial FORKIOII RAIL RA! o a r j let JI all Malan Z. J am .. all Amia.0.8.4.7p ol(L) :su=nuowt all Winn Arputina .... :I ° l ° Thanes's. 1: Data °4 l2llt Wilik.4.4 all No. all lannau tii iiii . . : 11 Owned (I:).. al Isassaboars .... all Impend Madam fL) .. 211:11 N o etas 1 Dalit. 7 rov f LI all lfmtima al !mace .. all LBW. 8 D =.7.p.0. all Da all Notwealan ?mak Prat all Ottoman (Stamm Alain all Parts, Lymnandlladia all !Paris * sad Orison . Dla.m. a S. Fran DI !Royal flarduilan ds. (.1...) all !coral &mil& .... _... all I Do. Ipr coat. .... all Min fun Dame .... all Do. liparcant.PraL all nta Polo( L) g 7 par et. all !LAT'. & Loa, V Woo*DAL of Portugal ifloodlios ot Turin oat Savona ,woof nudges I Do. 14 par o.ot IfroL routs N. W. of memos 1 1 lte 15 10 Jli 4 14 54 20 2 14 14 lft lel 151 45 65 2 6 21 i 5434 1 tt 9 10 i 9 "9 16 16 111 15 I l e n e. Si 9 9 91 tl 27 as 88 - I -40 i isl - -pi bil 611 37 39ukta! _TI 88 St 2 zd 42 43 Ma' 85 sr i - - gil 4643 ID 40 PORI:ION OBLIGATIUMI. 6 r i. G. Lumnabourgbp.onent. 10 all t . D .,.. e. 100 all avana and atanzas 100 all no an M d Yrl 100 all stanzas and 100 all I tir Do. Second lona._ 10 all of of realms 11 p 4. 20 all Do (late Chart spy et. 100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, in ) .. all Do. do. tanned at 21 20 Lyouketlln Sp.& 100 ell •aS. T. (Pen.) 6 all Bwaclisk 5 p. et 100 ell La Grande 7y. et 10 on It Losnolen. Sp.e. 100 nth Nast.of Port. Tp. c. II uthernot Irrancelp.e. 10 utli Itallan, 3 rtr ct. II 3111 11 1 2.a1f. W.ollta. sp. e. M 171 k M 34- 87 90 98 100 ST 90 121 121 46 56 20 25 12 ne 93 93 9} 89 9 8} 81 11 121 19 14 1011 1081 0 1071 8} .... 71 14j 15 1011 I 1001 seces I 111,81 S 1N9,916' 16,0001 16,000 EO,OOO 16,000. —pal; as 7 9 S 8 23 12 14 - - MI ' I In zdala 10 540 it I f Moll notoriety, now came in, and began by Indio; Mr Camp. bell to the on side for three, Mr. Money ado OM him to 6 7. a nkh was fielded well by Mr. Fredericka for one, and the du l a g ,4 Nis pndific over Mr. Thornton got fairly on to, and %MI ~me to yards beyond the reporters' tent—the hall pitched fully 19. i yards from the wicket. Mr. Money wan more fortunate than Captain 17Ingeode, for he played • ball which hit his wicket and did not remove his balls. Mr. Thoenton's life was a short thous]. merry one, as he was soon after caught we ll by gr Fredericks off Mr. M'Cormick on the off side_ 6,r 40. Benefit's trig contribution was an off drive for three. Mr. Money did not score fast, but exhibited sonic excellent defence. Bennett', wicket was the next to yield. h e putting one of Mr. 31•Corinick's up et slp, which Captain vamp. bell secured-5 for 46. Mr. Alexander, the captain of the Et ni , eleven, now joined the Harrow captain, who got a f..u r Campbell, hy • line kg hit ; but this over was hit lag a e ittas caught by the toupee!), after maldng thirteen-6 fart. 62. Mr. Money went in Ant, and out sixth. Carroll wa s th s next operator, bat at this time the bowling was go,id—e 4 maidens in anoomelon. The lad ball of the fifth got rid of Cr. roll, who was caught by the lonptop-7 for 55. Wilisher now came to the wicket, and Mr. Alexander got Captain Camph e q well to leg for four. An over or two later be drove Mr. wick close to the ground for three to long-off. Soon after Will. der cut a ball of this gentleman's hotly, which Mr. Crs, :e secured at point—it for 70. Mr. Weldon, a new teen. date for county honours, was Mr. Alexander's nett mate ; but the partnership was of short duration, for the latter was well caught by Mr. Fredericks at Ming leg off Captain Campbell-9 for 72. unity was next in and out, as in the third over he received he hit one straight to Mr mt. chell at mid off-10 for 75. The Kent gentleman bowler h a d so opportunity of scoring, as his partner wax well caught by g r. Fitmendd at square leg, the total being 76, and the time half. past Live exactly. The County being 144 in arrest had to follow their innings. In this innings the Slarylebone bowling wan at under :—Captahs Campbell, 34 overt, 20 maidens, for 35 rum ad 6 wickets : Rev. Mr. 11•Cormick, M overt, 17 maidens, t.r runs and 6 wicked. At 5.65 Mears. H. A. Richardson and Wel. don began the batting to the bowling of Mr. Rose and Mr. E 11. Grace : the latter with slows. Tbe Ant bit above a snit rat a three off Mr. Rose by Mr. Richardson—a forward drive. Sit. don also got him for a like figure, by a good hit to the on side. Ten runs were soon posted and then Mr. Richardson cut Dr. Grace well for th ree The second ball of Mr. Rose's next over. Mr. Richardson made the longed hit of the week, a slashing four to leg. Mr. Weldon had to retire, being caught at slip is hitting a bell of Dr. Grace's to leg. Mr. Mosey came next het before any addition was made to the score Mr. Richardson an. fortunately hit his wicket—of the 12 runs scored up to thi s time be had made 16 The next in and out was Captain cote, who after making fin was well stumped by Mr. Nicholson ; the total being 29, end the time half -past ale. Mr. Money ass (not out', two. This closed the days play. MARICHTi9. LACE AND HOSTlDlX.—Norrutoume, Acorn 8 —Th.re again no change to report In either of the staple trades of thn district. The home demand la quiet, and the shipping ord m maintained to a fair extent. Yarns of all kinds are Arm in no —"Nottingham Journal.• TALLOW.—THURSDAY EVIMNG —The market wee stuvi l to-day, at ebe. for old on the spot ; 455. 9d. new ; 46a. Weer t) Decenter : and ea ad. December. COTTON.-1, amok AUGUST B.—Steady market, at hal prices of yesterday. Batimatod Wei to 6.000 balea, eluding 4,000 n and e 24,500 Americaa, rd. to 13d. : 1,400 dtc., 10 to 111 d. ; 300 Macelo and Bah* 91d. to 111 d. ;50 Rio, 9 .; 300 ft , prian, 10d. to 174.. ASSO Surat, 51d. to 91d. ; Bengal. Send., etc., 63d. to 7d.; China, Bd.; 500 Peru, 91d. to 111 d. Pair Dhollerah, 7jd. ; tali Ooserawutto4lld. ; fair Broach, 71d. falr Bengal, 60. ; lair ; lair Parma; =Orleans, 101 d 11d. ; middling Bowil 10/d. WOOL AND WORSTlD.—Bainroan, ActMST N.—There Is An Improved feeling In the wool market today. The degree firmness which was established last week seems to be fairly maintained today. Prior to that time there had, as sill le remembered, been for a long time great Irregularity in priori, and almost a ooestant tendency to decline but this condition things has disappeared, and If there Is no actual advance tie basis of prices then established at any rate seems to be rthard..l as that on which spinners may safely operate. The result It that staplers seem more fine, while there Is at the same time. in the better prospect of fixity of prices, no timidity on the part spinners, but more disposition to operate. Fine-haired w”..11 are In steady demand, while Lincoln wools, especially are almost unsaleable. In worsted yarns there la no Improve ment. The shipping merchants are doing little or nothing, all I, though there Is a fair consumptive demand on home account. there is nothing like animation in this branch. Prices are a.,t generally lower, although some spinners try to induce their Cll,- turners to place orders by snaking a slight concession la price. In pieces, some manufacturers report a slight Improvement is the inquiry, both for foreign and home account, although it it hardly appreciable. Transactions are generally confined to pru. poem of assorting stocks. Prices remain about the same as lan week. CORN.—Birtgmorttn, Acne", B.—At this day's market them vraa a short supply of English wheat, and In some instances 1, per or. more money was obtained but we make no alteratl.e our quotation Foreign rather higher. Barley, oats, sad pas tending upwards. Beans slow. Batircu., Auorsr B.—On our market to•day under the ingses• of unsettled weather. there wu more activity than of late, and few samples of English on over realised Is. to 2s. per qr. wee money. For foreign a good demand, at an advance of la pa qr. Barley again td. per qr. dearer, with a fair extent of In i• neat paining. Indian corn in active demand, and fully la per qr. dearer. Oats sold at extreme prices, some new Irish Meld fetching 25a. ed. per 304 M. Beanaquiet. DirtiEs, ACcicsv B.—We had a good attendance of &Wen at market to-day, and a moderate supply of wheat, which sold at 2s. a qr. more money. The demand, however, was not very brisk, although mast of the lots were cleared before the close of business. Barley. none at market. Oats as last quoted. Beam and peas ls. a gr. higher. Best white wheat, 36a. to ads.: ben red ditto, 3.55. to 38s. ; other sorts, Ws. tone. ; barley, 3t5, to It.. beam, Ith. to Va. 6d.: peas, Its. to n.., vetches, 185, to tit: rye, 165, to 18a 6d. ; fine flour, 53a. to res.: best seconds., lii. to so& . oats, 26a to 335. MMICHISIWZ, ACOVsT —Thum dart market was well attended, and a fair amount of buslueu was transacted m foreign wheat at rather over the currency of this day se'noirht Only fresh made parcels of tour were Inquired for, and we note no change In the value. All other articles were in limited re quest, at previous rates. NIWAPII , Acourr 7.—At our corn market the show of shot was moderate. The demand, although slow, was gnu, and the qualities made the extreme rates of last !week ; ordinsr) knob unaltered. Orind barley In small supply, and rather dearer. Oats and beans alned their value. NEWBURY, AUGUST E—Our market was tolerably 'applied with wheat this day. The trade very slow . last week's prices were with difficulty supported. No barley on offer. Beans and oat, s steady sale and rather dearer. KotulalAA, AuOyer 7. —As compared with last week, abest was lc down on top, and Is. 4d. up on average barley wu Mc 3d. up on top, and 7d. up on avenge. Oata were lc down ea top, and 741. down ou average. beans were 6s. gd. dews on top. and 3s. tal. down on the average. Wheat, 565, to 7w.: Why. 34a. 6d. to 415.: oats, Yu. Pd. to 391.: beans, 475. to es 61. CATTLE.—Butarniclaalt, Auocer B.—We were but moderately supplied with all 'dads of dock at this day's market. The Lu restrictions imposed by the Privy Council prereut ow ustil supplies being received. Prime realised :—lteef, id. to Ti 4 per lb. ; mutton, Ged. to 7}d.: lamb, *I. to tit ; veal, el to 7.+d per lb ; !woe pigs, as. to 10s. ; sad porkers, tla to la. per aura - - Bius2o4 Allover —We had • large supply of beef at oar undid today, and the demand being rather active a good bush". sat done ; prices were very firm, especially for anything good, sad best descriptions realised from 7Us. to Ita, while middling sad inferior samples sold at from 6;:a. to ass. per cwt. We had a moderate supply of sheep, and there was an average trade. though the demand was aaything but active test wethers were sold at from 7d. per lb., turd for inferior deseripUoits GW. Ye accepted. Lamb was not quite so plentiful as last week, arid Ito demand Is falling off ; the quotations arm new the same as for mottos, and In some cases even less m..noy as accepted. Tbe consignments of store cattle f roan Ireland were rather full ibis week, and a considerable number having been left over from let market the stalls were crowded, and the demand was Dot etd to the large supply. Trade, consequently, \‘'4l very dull, and a clearance was not effected at a late hour. The shoe of relic" cows was rather limited, and the quality of the animals oe oiler did not show mach Improvement. Trade was dull at pores ranging from Cl 2 to glg, in one instance £l9 being obtained. NOTTUIGHAN. Avenge 7.—There was a good show of 1 . 0 beasts and sheep, and to the former there was a briskirli sale at from ace. gd. to 9s. 2d. for best quality, and fur secuu.l hap from tts. to Os. lid. per stone. Sheep soil at for led from did. to 7.1. per lb., and for second class 6d. to 611. cc had also a good supply of lambs, which, however, were little asked for, from bd. to Old. were the prices obtained Veal was fetching from bed. to 7141. the lb. Pigs were selling at mug the same priori Number of stuck at market. 'Stags, 2 + 5 ; calves, 3 ; sheep, 1,166 ; pigs, 24. --* EDINBURGH, Acrausr 7.-11 e number of cattle this moms/ was greater than on this day rie'unight, there keine i 4:%. or Increase of (Pr head. Salm were slowly elfrete.l. url pnoq came down. Top price of the Not beef, 95.: current prke to 341. per stone, and downwards. The number of sheipul Lambe was large, particularly the latter, there betas 'r 274 more than last market. Bales were dull. Prices for Jere were barely maintained u compared with those obtaisd in t day week, but lambs were waaly cheaper, and at tilt a.. 4 a great quantity was unsold. Top price of the bert zu:et .3. current Price, aid to 4K, aad down to ed. : rwes..!i • W . ed. per lb. Lambe—Top prices, 275., , 3'1•.3'1•. ' 21 ' current price, 15a to ltla ; black.faced.7. ed. to la • hat Fed pigs from U. ad. to G 1 ed. par Roos: etc to etibt old ditto. Os. to 9s. a head. BIRTH% IILLEBII(3E% AND DEATHS. BIRTYB. BLAXLAND.—August 6, at Westwood Court, Faversham. St wife of Mr. H. C. D. Blaaland, of a daughter. BRISTOW L—August 7, at Lower Denmark-hill, S , the site W. Bristow*, Esq., of a daughter. BROWN.—A 5, at Mummibmgh, N. 8., Mn. J.." H". of • sou ,Mill-bon). COPPING.—August 7, at °Waked street. Kentish.horaosed de wife of Edward Copping. Esq., of a daughter. DlClMN.—August 6, at York-place, Bdinhurgh, the 110° T. G. Masao, of • *on. s , 4 DUNKlN.—August 6, at Westadnater•brisigesuad. the Mr. J. Dunkin, of a son. HODGBK IN. —August 6, at St. Mary Abbots-terrace, Krusimin, the wife of J. G. Hodgakin, Eau , of a daughter. K liMP.—August 7, the wife of C. F. Kemp, Eva., Thnbfid6 o . of • sou. . DLiRBIAGES. DAVUSS—STAINSTEAD.—August 6, at St. John's chart' Oxfordequare, Hyde-perk. by the Her. W Read, C. A Mo. 3rd Dragoon Guards, to Madeline, daughter of the Laic A. talnatead. Eq., of Ozfordimmars. FLETeII Zit—BRISTOW E.—August 6, at St. Gila.. caalsrteM by the Rev. 11. Smith. Albertw. Fletcher. E a . ; , hill, to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. S. laid• 44 Not., of (Mmbenrell. YKlTCH—JOillthath.—August 6, at the PaeDh eh ur. h ' Newington, by the E'en. th e Archdeacon of taro an hot. II ji r James, son of J. Veltch, King's-mud, I liclsca. to t'°" daughter of Y. W. Johnson. Park-road, Stoke Newington. DEATHS. CONSTABLE.—ingest 7, at Withoore.houte. Drontle) , 5 ,11 . Sarah Cliallioe, the wife of Cou.tahle. Lif,sq l' .. of D.— Bed A w o ford st6 .. ,Prabela woiled Llo yd, son of the late E . A. Ul.l. NODSS.—August g, Charlotte Marla, daughter of Mr PA. G A. Nodes, of Chapel-street, Tottenham-court road,. mod elk I.looU.—August 6, at Snffolk-street, Pull mall. Mae?. the Hr. Y. Pigott, M.A. i‘o E PRILIDON.—At. 6, at Askam Bryan, near i"rk. the D'Arcy Jervis Pr est on, aged 73. SHIC AVSPBAll.—Augiug 5, at Hawley-road,lientleb.tore. JeM aliakespear. aged 63. Prlaiai — aad - iablithed by WfiLtAlf RAIiO. O t IC* *OI LoniffOrilogliost. la the City of London. Fruity. oaks, la lauabara•atteet. V w Peados of Wwwi lt6r". FRIDAY. Aaaart 9, 1997. Ni WO R and D . Y. Ps throw K' awn PRIZE NI wholeson London ; wholesale red maid Bln In 1 as mullet Irouble. Most limp BAR] blab ZAILOW Sao that h ar• 'Purl° BRO I angl teaus, T NEW Artino. Rows fra unprre( acti ng the It prevents weak batik beautifully dully rec.' hair, while high eetetil Vaaalala c Miran pr.. Saar h 7 ehandso Year as a r aellt, awl le ed . awl ge. Straud. DR. a SI hismaisni7 std liver c. bale of mkt @ Delimit co. a lteelleut • t Obe7 Cre;ta W hale ga, WalLllotr lid_ an : leak f , r Dr • Naas greet wean, 810 l s , sick Wagtail, •ml removed by They unit alel4 eueees+ a n be bette aad 28. 9d. ALL' gold 4 88 r id 10000 1036261: 6140,8110 4107,000 1,000 14000 , !MOO ii:iii 110,000 ICO,OOO ---- 111,000 6,030 110,000 10.000 iii,iii ' mow] moos !°;" 3 "iFOi iii:iiii 1.000000 10,000 000 10,000 00.000 1444211 li 000 ~:a' si:iii 1,000000 7.iii 1 mc4ool iiiii ii'iii I 163,000 10,000 10.000 1;500 116,010 11,000 10,000 11,000 Justi?el 41000 40.000 1•,000 110,400 10,100 411,000 1111,000 10.!N ii.#2 10,414 4200,000 •0,000 20,000 20,000 10,000 10,000 114,006 $OOOO ii:iiisio iioo,ooo 60 ,000 14.200 Lfllo,ooo .0',0.i.5 IMMO 1.5!" — i:iii Stioo 200,060 26,000 , 'us. 20,000 !MO 1 1 F , IMMO j ' I 2 11 it I lb •die If 11 T 9 67 IS II 9 10 5 xd $l6 15 114 di, zd —du _ld _ad . I I WI Air Oen eel I ow a r We i tg o.= ct sod b ail BA byte • T Irani Statim OM: cabin, DNA S ire G' 1101 GENII held • the 27 is Dividt Nol COOL c tors of for flu Beptal ~a Night. , ax ao:-0e NA August Urge n rnembe beptem Wks A admissi &rand. Sitlerab CIT. per anOO CITY O ` l .-/ Re Y above. WA gardens, font lAN e Cheapald,