The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-22 00:00:00

14 iattUtpsue. YOIGC AUGUST MEATING.—TIAILIDAT. /DM Milleffiesoand piths= on the c renown e e d d . Ina cc reamire , the 111=1"rstik+Ild Mesa by Mr 111 be ' .utg sufficient t o • imitate, moral ed and those vim follow the • ea boo=ers and hor ba e ; c u r. entitled to be instaDe=the maks "'thee mut:mho:nu: inch to .dsaasd '" great and on the arrival of each - trek' tali et riming habitues formed W far the p lo o pr . Ice jinn freight. Mom of Use Ohuninations F roi r s -.11 of the recent visit to York of their loyal Die and Primer of Wales, roasts Wan for "an week" sad on each evening these eviffintas of re lays bees brilliantly lighted, trh tha b fi e incipel demonstration big tM unphal arch on the Ouse , which is at ones sad shiling both by day and at t. There was nothing of ohs rooms during the evening, but a few member drop =The morning gallops were a tufficient attraction to many of the vlidtors to rise at a very early hour, and the weather being fine, and moot ot the competitors who have been Meters for the Thor Handicap on the course, they were quite wastented with the inconvenience of so early • vialt to the Inarvenire. The general tanned= created by the appearance sail gong of the rations animals who were taking their 111XIMAII0 eastern were In favour of Oors, who was looted after by old John Day, who we are glad to say has apparently recovered from Ills reseal severe indispodtlon. The course is xonomosd excel lent going, the late heavy raffia being very bni , to it Sada( omusenced at half-past one, and dilated at a quarter past five. bet the early hoar at which our parcel was obliged to be de Insdalted prevented the posdbiltty of offering any remarks on the Mang, full returns of which, however, are appended : TSR ifirLAlrri Srazas of 6 nova each, with 100 added, for all liel: rambles and allowances . One mile. (13 subs) Mr. T. Dawson's The Corporal M. Ifle=ft Ceerops I . ....... _ t • The followfmg also ran :—Paztott, Lord of the Dale, Talrwhsd, pralfloo, Violet, Modesty, law, and node". !With*: a nd 4 tool Comps, 6 to 2 apt Branklaw, 11 to 1 wit 0 Mea TlLlblarasinan gratis of 200 awl. each, h ft, for 3-yr olds ; cobs, Wit 101 b ; Vies, OA ; penalties lid allowances. 01m mlla. (5 IMM) Mr. Marys ram Prtmate 1 lord Olasgow's a by Torop6Wts lord Standord'a Chibiaa 3 as liatth3g : 6 to 4 nd The Primate, 6 to 2 each apt Claim and To:0911MM woU. TH3I Yoke/mom Ow of 15 son. each, 6 ft, with ter added, Ear s•g-old Allies, at 101 b each ; penalties and mamma Oaf talk and a quarter. (45 subs.) Mr. Johnstone,. Lady Vane loud Zethindb quick March kr. Smon's Heeawing The following also ra n i : —lllrd of Ire, Lady Callhosps, Lt.t Mini* Flying Jib,nce, Dmormar. ear=: 6to I a pt Minima, sto 1 sod Lady Vane, to 1 Quick March and Novice, 10 to 1 apt Bird of In, 106 Oa 3 apt deeming. Too BURGUNDY Oita= of 100 am. each, h ft, for 4-yrobla calk, Mt 101 b law SA kb. Two miles. (11 tuba.) Mr. Mackendeb Oppressor TUE Cosvivua ?maim of 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added ; ler 2-yr-olds oohs, 84 101 b Slim Elst 61b ; penalties and al/mamas T.Y.C. (ri tuba) Mr. Watts's awe Lord Zatlandb Bumblekite Yr. Valentine's iiiinnylocks The folio also run :—dour de Chant*, The Dean, 2 by " V i ta :7to 4 agst Bumblekite, to 2 sgst Bose, 6to 1 east WM Dim. 7 to 1 each eget Soma de Charlie and Bunnylocks. Tax biOUND YEAR OF TIM TenTh NORTH OP ILNOLARD BIOS NUL BURRS Of 10 son esch, h ft, with 100 added, for ; ailts, est 101 b: tßßes, Bst ; penalties and iIIOWILCOS. Iwo Win. (61 sobs.) Mr. Bowes's War Yr. )lode's Sealskin 2 • Count F. Lagrange's Auguste S The following also ran enamor*, Edgheston, and Betting : 3 to 1 apt Sealskin, 4 to 1 each agst Ischia. War, and Annie, and 10 to 1 agst Edghaston. 182 BRADOATI PARR STAK6S of 5 sort each, with 50 added , -ri for selling allowances. T.Y.C. (8 subs ) Porter's t,'bells bum Yr. Jackson's Gipsy Queen Chaphn's Arbutus Mina and Vkll also ran Betting : 2 to 1 apt Arbutus, 6to 1 apt Cheltenham, S to 1 mg Olpay Queen, 4to 1 eget Vkil. Won by two length*. IlwisPrwas of 100 more. each, h ft, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Sig 1011, Milos, est Ob. Two milts. (4 subs.) Yr. J. Bowes's Klariaaka w 0. 7111 CRWITIMPIRLD HANDICAP PLASM of 100 1041. ; certain winners extra. One mile. Hr. B. Cameron's Penrose Duke of Beaufort's Lord Ronald 2 Mr. Chaplin's Bromlelaw 3 The following also ran:—lint Lynn, Lady of Comdata, Vio lent, Yarrow, Wet; Min Williams, Cora. Ratting : 2 to 1 apt Miss Weliam, _6 to 1 sad Lord Ronald, to 1 sot Pune. 8 to 1 apt BrooWelaw, 10 to 1 eget Violent, 100 to 8 agst (10411. and 100 to 6 apt Yuma , . Tax SLAG% Duct STAms. of 1,000 son., for 2-yr-olds; *As, Set lab filllea, Bet 6th ; allowsnoes. Three-quarters of a mllo. Lord Coventry's New 04104 a Till BRA SHAM PARK SPAM, Of 100 WM. each, for 14p-o.ds eats, Be. 101 b; Biliem, WA 6th; winners extra. One male end a Saxon's Stilton BETTING AT hEIDNIGHT—TunDAY. GLUT SHOE HANDICAP. w.o. 100 to 00 apt Weatvrlcit (t) 100 to - 12 a - gst Caithness (otr 100 to 30 Ooment(t) 100 to O Sellm (t & off) 4to 1 Scamander (t) _ . 7 foi - ou one Iti'st . three favourites (t) ST. LEO&R. _ _ liven on Lord Lyon (I f) I Tto 1 vet gavernake foil) 3to 1 agst Rustic ;off) 11090 to 30 Leyboarns (off, ADDMONAL ARRIVALS.— PoIicy, Lexi Con, Amazon, Demi- Xande, Prost, Rainy, Windham, and Mita Haworth. BETrui(t AT MANOIERITER.—TIMBDAT. GREAT P.:110R HANDICAP. Ito 1 eget Homers , t) 100 to d aget Selim to 2 Westwiek 'Mr) 100 to 7 Hies Haworth (t' Ito 1 &Amanda. (tio) 100 to 0 Treasure Trove .t -7 to 1 Caithness (t) 20 to 1 Dubiety (t) FROGIAIINE FOR THCRSDAT. Hhl If AJ r-Try's PL AI% of 100 guineas. for mares : Syr-olds, Bst 111): four, Ost 7th; five, lost; sli and aged, list Ilb. Three =ilea. _ _ TNT CONSOLATION NORAMBLII of 60 WYO., added to a handicap Ashes of 6 eon. each. T. Y.C. of 5 sows. each. with 100 added ; weight for IWO ; selling and other allowances; second to save Make. T.Y.C. THa frgiir-ikMarti YCAB or TRI GREAT Yo&Letting /MAR& of 10 Rove. each, with 100 added for second horse, for S-yr-olds ; co'ts, Set 101 b: Mlles, Set blb ; the winner of the Derby at Epsom, 71b; of the Osbi, elb extra. One mile and three-quarters. tab subs. , Rattler, c by Trumpeter—lonics, Jack-lr -the-Green, Ischia, Westwick, War, Stockto', &monkey, Potomac, Duke of York. Osy Tom, Lsdybenk, radius, La Mute, Canton, Jonquil, Beechwood, o by Nerminater—Calmou, Re pulse, Archery, Girahla, Craamore, Custalona, Bachelor, Ald croft, Nal'or, Fortress, Denmark, Flying hiht, Gibelde Lady, Queen of the felts, Mephistopheles, Queen Bee, Argyll, Bertle, }Redefine, Violet de Clare, Integrity, Gauntlet, Emigrant, c by Ignoramus—Rosolie, by Surplice, Duchess of St. Alban's, Stone ham, Gunlock. ClaisNovello, Son of a Gun. The Student, Lady Violet, &remake, Truth, Priam of Wales, C us, Monarch of the Glen IlasterGunncr, Jezebel, Lord Lyon, Boob Chambers, Portugal, Wolsey, Leybourne, Edith, Myrrhina, Strechino, P o- Mroily Perkins. Stilton, Ashdown, Darabooks, Chamber U% Cora, liarisquina, Fitzroy, Esc*. Inc. Gondolier, Whitby, Bustle. Ben Battle, Houlton, Fairy Footstep, Kinglake, litrathconan, El Cid, c lsy Arthur Wellesley (dead,, and king thristlau. Firmerrts' PLATS of 50 move ; weight for age ; sellingand ether allowances. Three-quarters 1 a mile . THE rAdr SAPLING STAKES of 60 son. each, 30 ft, for 2.yr-old colts Bst 101 b each ; second to acre stake. T. Y.C. 1111 robs 1— Vauban, Ophicleide, Lochaber, The Hermit, Star of Indla,!:zßarbatus, dam by West Australian, King Charles, Pr.. 4 Rockbound, Best Returns, The Lean, Birdforth, The Rake, Beanstalk. Feodor, Monolith. __ . _ _ _ TER ABlll Pli01;CCI ATAILINI 0150 Don. h ft, for t.yr olds Bst 101 b get 71b ; those got by untried stal lions or oat of untried mares allowed 3lbs. sobs. (—Charming May, Smut de Charite, Princras Thyra (Sib by Parmesan— Buckenham's dam ;31b 1 , (SW, Mha Elizabeth (311)!, f by Mockwell—Tunstall Maid (dad(. THE 01:111CRACIE STAMM of 10 sort. each,with 100 added, for two year olds: colts, Bet 101 b : Mlles, fist Sib ; winners of any stake value 500 soya 71b extra; second to receive ZS sore; third to save stake. One mile. (31 allild . .—Veudetta, Hermit, Blink hoolle, Lord Hastings, Master Butterfly - , Plaudit, Chatsworth, Dovetail, Thetis. Louis of Heise, Prodigal, Fret, Viet, Vigour, Peg Flfe, Knight Errant, Weather Star, The Prelate, Little Treasure, Lexicon, Tycoon, best Returns, 1 by Thormanby— Yeestisalma. Btockstill, Rabbit Trap, ManueUa, Stodare, Kidder minster, Leap Year, 84r Oliver, I by De Clare—Meteora. Tag Yogi: CCP, value WO nova, the surplus in specie, with 100 added ; 3-yr olds, 7st 61b ; four, Sit 7th; five, eat 1214; sir and aged, 9.4 mares and geldings allowed Sib; the winner in 1864, 1866, or 1800. of the Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cup, 71b ; of any tan of the above. 12th extra ; the winner of the Two Thousand Guineas, Oaks. Alexandra Plate, or Prince of Wales's Makes at Ascot during the same years, Sib extra maiden thr • year olds never having received 50 lova fur running se....ond, allowed elb ; four. 1411 r; Ave, lelD ; second to receive 20 sous. Two miles. 15 subs.) ge Ate 4 Ate 4 Monhey A 6 The Date Archimedes Ceylon Btragord Windham 5 Regalia 4 Cathodral.. (peal) S L.Vanmorc 3 Cautbuscan Tilt NuRsERY HANDICAP PLAT' of 200 lova_ for ; winners after August 15, at 10 a.m., 71b extra. T.Y.C. t lb st lb . 12 Plonghboy 7 0 . 10 Lady Craven . 4 Grafton 0 Defiance 7 0 e by Fandango—South _ _ Saville ;inc. 'rib extra) lady Hester Commissioner Cannon Ball The General Vendetta, a - 111: ptoWs dam Prodlgal 7 11 ! ..„... Bracken Sweet Howie Ttie Admiral Lady Beim Pithow /aft Jolts tine. 71b extra! Itoodinetta Timbrel. Parm~-lAdy .._ T f Dandle .. T t Leap Year .. 7 8 tby Lord of the Wee— .. 7 7 Catherine Hayes .. 7 6 Mame. l3 .. 7 f Detedt l3 Dead-monde l2 .. 7 8 eby Yohisoor—Topeall .. 7 f Mendlesnt 7 Vies Vend lO 7 Bffindmseter Yr.lit* 7 eby Vedette—Testy, by email. 7 Veni.nn has 7 Miss Elizabeth 9 =r• 7 Basybody 7 ?nth al 8 ladylike (hie. 71b extra) 7 The Rhymer 7 The lock Niger to Scottish Chief 7 Titil Thorznanby—Bs 4 The C Uttisrr ra l as Thionary Ye Sailed Demo Odd Yellow Harpenden oarcrsr. Scram v. Miunceasz.—This match was continued at Esealostoe-oval yesterday, with the fallowing result :—Burrey, int lady" UR Middling Let Ineditp, ad i 4 :' I iiki._ ... 1 .. 2 - VII FHOLBRIL_ The daily returns stilt record a decrease in deaths from "hairs aid diarrheas. On Sunday and Monday there were but 70 deaths from cholera, and 29 from diarrhom, being the most remarkable diminution yet reported. The following is the classification: Cholera. Diarrhoni. West districts North districts 3 Central districts East districts 52 South district. Total in London Up to last evening the Mansion-house Committee had made grants, amounting in all to 4,050 f. in the lass fort night, to local committees towards relieving the distress in the various districts of the metropolis infected with the prevailing epidemic, and they have reason to believe that the money has been and is still being judiciously dis pensed. The sum received at the Mansion-house yester day towards the fund amounted to upwards of 4001 . The deaths from, cholera in the London Hospital have within the 24 hours ending yesterday, fallen to one. The recoveries during the same period were—from cholera, 6; from choleraic diarrhea, 6 ; total, 12. The admissions were 7, one of the number 'offering from diarrhea only. The total remaining in the hospital is 102. The patients admitted to the wards since the outbreak yesterday reached the exact number of 600 ; of these 265 have died (being a death rate of 44 per cent.) ; and 9.13 have re covered. The out-patients number now only 120. Winsford, where the cholera earliest appeared after its attack in Liverpool, may now be considered free from the (became, only one death being reported during the last fortnight. The serious character of the visitation upon this little township may be judged by the fact that out of a population of between six and seven thousand persons fifty died of cholera during the few weeks of its presence in the district. The medical reports on the sanitary state of Winsford, published at the time of the outbreak, disclosed the probable reason why this detached and inland town should be visited by Asiatic cholera while the immediate eurroanding neighbourhood was free, and it is to be regretted that no effective steps have yet been undertaken to prevent the return of cholera, or the appearance of any similar epidemic disorder. A novel idea has been started by Mr. Sydney Dobell, the poet, who thus writes to a Gloucester paper : " In view of the advancing cholera, could we no; assist our Boards of Health, and the other regular defences of the country, by various kinds of guerilla ao-operation ? What woul d you say, for instance, to the utility of small prises as encoume: ments, among some classes of house holders, to conformity with the sanitary regula tions? I am too ill to discuss the subject at large, but I beg to illustrate my question, and expose it to a practical answer, by offering as follows :- 1. A prise of 51. to the householder of Gloucester whose house and premises of or below the yearly rateable value of 71. shall show, in the opinion of the judges, the most meritorious attention to military conditions. (I say ad visedly " meritorious.") 2. A prise of 3/. to the next in order of merit. 3. Another of 2/. to the next. 4. Another of 11. to the next. The premiums to be awarded by judges appointed by the Mayor of Gloucester (if his worship will kindly take the matter into his hands) from among such claimant' as shall have put in their claims before a day to be named by him. THE POLICE COURTS. Edward Brown, aged 22, Charles Brown, 38, and /Olat he/A Painter; 26, were brought up on remand before Mr. Patridge, charged with stealing a laver cup and cover value 501., the property of Captain Frank Collar, a gentleman now residing at • ,in Devonshire. A few days since the female prisoner offered a silver cup of French mandaetere is pawn at the shop of Mr. Fol kard, in Upton-place, Commercial-road Bast, and asked 30a. upon it. Mr. Folkard questioned her, and she said the cup belonged to her brother, who bought iti in France . Mr . Folkard detained the cup, and , told her to fetch her brother. She left the shop and returned with Charles Brown, who said the cup was his property, that he bought it of a stranger in France, and that he gave 51. or 101 . for it, he did not remember which. Mr. Folkard at once gave both prisoners into custody, and delivered the cup to the police. Charles Brown then said he knew nothing about the cup, and that it belonged to another brother. After Charles Brown and his sister were locked up, Edward Brown waited upon Inspector Griffin at the station-house of the K division in Arbour-street Bast, Stepney, and said he wished to give himself up for stealing a silver cup, and get his brother and sister out of trouble. He then made a statement that he had taken the cup from the wheel room of Nos. 2 and 4 sheds, North Quay, London. . . . . Mr. Richard Empaon identified the cup ma belonging to Captain Cutler, and the magistr►te committed the pri soners for trial, commending the conduct of Mr. Folkerd in the matter. fAMos moo, auras' T 44114w4T. T EXPRESS; WEDNESDAY EVENING; 1 :ii.VGLYSTI 18613i.T After the close of outyesterday's report, MEANlitiran (Ilz. P. N. Lynne) poncladed by p assing . a high oefont to Kr. &hooter, the reitring ~men. Calonal Berm's. bur semeded the motion for adopting the report. Mr. Buirron said the accounts were not worth the paper they were written upon; and he hoped that a proposal which he had heard it rumoured would be made—namely, a motion for a committee of invartigation—would be awned. Still, on their own showing, the directors had failed to prove that they had earned any dividend at all In the first place, the report stated that the claims for compensation arising out of the New-cross and Cadmium accidents was carried over to the next account. Those alone, he was credibly informed, would amount to 50,000/. (No. no.) Then the charge for the improvement of the permanent way was only 7,0001. ; and it ought to be at least double. Them only 2,0001. was charged for law ex penses ; whereas he was informed that Mr. Faithfull had not sent in his bin, which was likely to be very heavy. Taking these matters into consideration, he thought there eegbt Lobe no dividend. (Hear, hear.) Was that a satis factory state of things far those who had bought stock at 1941. oaths faith of the spies& d promiam of Mr. LeoSchustee He regretted to make any remarks of a personal cl-micter, but the reference of the chairman to that gentleman seemed like a challenge. Mr. Schuster was in reality the Niue of the application to parliament for a second line to Brighton. (Oh oh.) Under the arcusastasees he eon teased it would 'be a great satisfaction to him to see Mr. Schuster retire not ol u d e lfrom the chairmanship but from the board altogether. Oh, ob.) Mr. Sc age to know what was the amount of Mr. Burton's holdings. (Uproar.) lie held only 501. Mr. Burton and other proprietors protested against this statement ; but quiet being at last obtained by the inter ference of the chairman, Mr. SCSUSTKR (who was cheered on resuming his speech) said be had given his service* to the company for twenty years and he was one of the largest shareholder/ All that year, had said had been verified by the result, but of course he could not foresee the commercial crisis or the demand for increased wages. For the rest he would only say that his name was Leo Schuster, and that be invited any one to inquire what his character was in the commer cial world. (Chown) A very long debate followed. Mr. COHEN thought the goods traffic charges were fearful Mr. WRIGHT pointed out that the capital had increased 3/ 1 millions since 1664. Dr. EVANS concurred in doubting whether any dividend had been really earned ; and protested against the policy of extension. Mr. FILDII, on the other hand, thought that so elastic , was their traffic that in three years, with proper manage ment, their gross receipts might biraised to two millions, and their dividend to 10 per cent. Sir C. JACKSON protested against any further extension. Mr. Limns then replied. It was the custom to carry over oompensations to the end of the financial year, the object being as much as possible to equalise the dividend. The law expenses referred to would go to capital If the capital had grown, the dividend had risen from 3 to 6 per cent. ; and, in pours of fact, the real question was not the amount of theft capital, but the return which they obtained for it. He trusted that Mr. Filder's predictions would be realised ; but he begged to state that though their r•- venue was wonderfully elastic, the elasticity was not at Brighton, but in the suburbs of London. Thus, while the Brighton traffic last year was 228,000/., the suburbs pro- duced 273,000/. ; and while the Brighton returns for the last six months were only 100,0001., the suburban revenue was 142,0001. He repeated that the board bad every de sire to live at pesos with their neighbours, and had so desire at all to make new lines, for they considered that their task was accomplished and their system complete. The report was then unanimously adopted, and a divi dend at the rate of 41. per cent. per annum for the half year was declared. Mr. W. Cash was unanimously elected an auditor, in the room of the late Mr. Jeremiah Filcher ; and some formal resolutions for the conversion of share capital into stock were agreed to. The meeting was then made special, in order to autho rise the application of funds to the acquisition of the Mid Sussex and Midhurst Railway ; and to authorise the sub acription of 500,000 i. to the Surrey and Sussex Junction. Resolutions for this purpose and some other formal resolutions having been agreed to, A vote of thank, to the chairman concluded the busi ness of the day. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZBTTS. [HAYS roP SOTICITOSS AND TIMM PARTICULARS TO El OBTAINED AT TES MlicH OP ME CHIRP ItiiltrriA l , 0001? OF SAMIIII/Frer, BASENOHALLAITISIZLI BANKRUPTS. WILLUJI I THAIS, Twyford, Suckinstmallthile, year, to surrender Sept 4, at 12 - Queue BARROW, Woodford Bridge, Emu, commimioil agent Sept. 5, at IL ZirMANUM JUMBO, Old Kent-road, late licensed victualler, Sept. I, at 11. sit leas WHALans, Alraandra-teeraca, Morn, wry ant, Sept. 6, at it DAMIL Wituts LoisnALF., Lonsford-rond, Kenntogtoulane, Wars houseman, Sept. t b at4l. fitter, Sept 5 , at 11. Fainialel BACON, street, Pinfice, gas WILLIAM JAM CAPIL end itirinf CANE, Broad-street, Lew Sept 6, at 11. FgAgOis HAD:Mk Lelose, Beds. rtrebitmt:r. at It IfittuAs Ouse, Broadway, Leadontlelds. p Hatcher, Sept. 6, et 11. JAM= °Bolen Ltiln, Nelson-terrace, Bermondsey, magas°. truer of waterproof clothing, Sept. 5, at IL Joie Mier, Dover, greengrocer, Sept . 6, at 11. Jens Pm" Si Jr/half-road, Horton, upholsterer, Mgt', al IL Thomas 0111140 R. Ifineharchetrest, merchant, Sept. 6, he IL. JONAS Cluirri, itederick-place, Mile Ind-road, railway porter, Sept. 5, at 1L WILLIAM Loco, DAVIS, Haiti corn merchant, Sept 5, at I. Rogge/ WHAUSCHIIIeoe,o ,Samex,bedldee,Sept.soiL JAms &Mt BoTCS, Three Trompessags, timmitestreet, sad Offord-road, Bernsbury, mat salesman, Sep t 5, all. WILLIAM RUTLAND, Edgard-Wag, St. John'esrood, sectionser, Angevin. at 12. Camilie Snit" Alplut-street, Old Kent-road, late beershop keem Sept 4, at 1. MART AWN . Lower-heath, Hampstead. lodging letter, Sept. 4, at 1. JOH, JAME TATUM ClaDhaill.EawW, Filft. 5. J and searennoniardeue, general warehomemen, . 5, at 1. ALEXANDIR BAIMANo, Regent-dreet, and Chpham, Surrey, pier tographic artist, August 31, at 11. Pima BAMMIS, Alfred-plies, Bmaroad, Bermondsey, chandler, August 31, at 1L WILLIAM Enos?, Lombard - s tree t and Waltham, Berta en gineer, August 31, at It Geolthe LtOTD FOniram. Sudbury, Mlddloses, cattle dealer, Augur Slog it WILLIAM DICKS, Flom, Northamptonshire, shoeing smith, August 31, at 12. PNADZILIC ERNST BODWAT, Berwick-musk Soho, gas fitter, August 31, at 1. WituAie EDWARD Dielree. WILLIAM IDWABD DNWINO, jun., and HIDIRT Hoarosr, Old Montegue-street, Whitechapel, lard refiners, Sept.= JADES HALL, W ,Staltordsh., vim lockmaker,Aug.3l, at 19.. WILLIAM ZOOM, Lawton, Staffordshire, baker. Sept. 5, at 12. WILLIAM 011111 TON. Stratford-upon-Avon, bulldees foreman, Sept. 6, at IL ALIDCANDRI MATTETimenote, Elm-place, litostlimad, near Cardiff, met merchant, August SI, at IL CSAiins Wailes RUDOLPH DR HART, Bieley, Olonesetershire, silk throwster, Anima il. at 11. WILLIAM Limns, Brecon, builder, August 31, at IL PHILIP Notate FAGS, Coombe Cellars, near Telgnmonth, and Exeter, Sept. 3, at IR FRANCIS Woon Hoogn, ilidraouth, miller, Sept S. at 124. lone NATIMIL KnoiSingley, Yorkshire shoemaker, Sept. 6, at 11. GEORG! HANCOCK, She Meld, epilog knife mantle, Sept. 1, al 12. Isaac filcolT, Liverpool, mffler, August 11, at 11. RICHARD MICHELL lisentuf,LiverpooLship broker,Sept. 3, at 11. WILLIAM CoLLIII9OII JOIIE9OII and MARL'S KINDNILLIVISSIDOZ, Liverpool, general blokes, Sept. 11, at 11. THOMAS MARTIN, Liverpool, wine merchant, Sept. 4, at 11. Titoism Roam Eurras and Warm Benarr, Ignerpootgrocers, Sept. 4, at U. EVAN EVAIS and Owes IVAIS, Bangor, Carnarronshfre, wine dealers, Sept. 11, at 12. Owens Vases, Sunderland, grocer, Sept, 4, at IL Jolts Boer* Dogma, Dedham, machine maker Sept. 4, at ll4. THOMAS HOIRIRK, South Shields, ship_wright, Sept 4; at 314. THOMAS MATHIS, Barrow-lane, N near N ewton - le - Blows, Lanca shire, farm labourer, Sept. tO, at 11. UTLEY MITCHELL, Bradford, ormiooker, Award in, M ff. ASINATH BISHOP, Yeovil, Somemetaltire,innkeeper,Sopt. a, at It THOMAS JOHNSTON. Longwathby, Cumberland, labourer, August 29, at 10. EMMA ESMOND and Wain Halftime°, Gosport, bootmakers, August M, at U. THOMAS TUZLRT, But, Sedg le 11. Junta* Woorroi,_Derhy. bod.msker, August 31, at it RICHARD EASIMS, Walton, Lancashire, coal dealer, Sept. 7, at 12. Jong HUGHES, sen., Brinklow, labourer, Sept. 4, at 11. JOHN WALLADOR, Wellia g ton, Salop, innkeeper, August 31, at 10. JONATHAN GSM WiLLLUthWoroester, tobacconist,Sept.6,atll. BARRA EAST, Lincoln, journeyman carpenter, Awed 30, at IL SAMIIIL Mune SHIMMED, Calrerton, Nottinghamshire, school master, Oct. 10, at 11. WILLIAM OLIVE)., Newcasthr-upon-Tyne, Journeyman stone builder, Sept. 1, at 10. DAVID Semi, A r W m th, Morimoettah„ collier, Sept 11, at 12. !US IliwriT,G -on.thellill,Notta,wheelwright,Septl,atlo. WILLIAM SHAW. Id , tailor, Sept, 5, at It ALXXANDER WILLIAM CRASTRIL Manchester, commercial tra veller. Sept 1, at H. THOMAS TaTeasotr, Great Wilbraham, Cambs, Sept. 15, at I. JANIS Hosours, Huddersfield. gentleman's servant, Sept. 27, at 10. WILLIAM MELTON, Shelley, Yorkshire, farmer, Sept. 27. at 10. OtontaS 1511.13, Plymouth, late farmer, August 31, at 11. LAST FOLAMINATIONS Oct 11. 8. C. Rose, Sedgisy and Tipton. Staffordshire, iron memstainrer—Oct. 11. W. Healy, Birmingham, manufacturer's clerk—Oct. IL W. K. Harvey, Longton. Staffordshire. banker — Oct. 1. T. F. Stentiford, Torquay, Devonshire, builder—Sept. 26. J. F. Dixon and W. Blenkinsop, Leeds, engineers—Sept. 25. A. J. Peeket, Scarborough, professor of musk— August 22. T. Blackmer°, Muc.h Wooltme,Laucashire, baker—Sept 10. J. S. Cadman, Manchester, grocer—. Sept. 17. C. Crabtree, Denton, Lancashire, hat manufacturer—Oct. 17. E. Treed, Jun., Sutton Mellott Bomersetaisire, accountant—Sept. 11. 0. Walker, Mir. field, Yorkshire, curricr—Sept. IL G. J. Pledger, Bury St. Ed mund's, manatee—Oct. 9. W. Layeock, Bradford, eeker In to a dyer— Oct. 9. J. Cronin, Otley, Yorks h ire. late general carrier's agent—S.9447. J. Walker, Woodbridge. Suffolk, miller—Oct. S. Mira Walker, Weethroorwich, grocer—Sept. 16. 11. Clements, Loughborough, meddler—Oct. 18. C. Page. Reading, butcher — Oct. 15. M. Jones, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper—Oct. 9. H. Dawber, Lincoln, butcher—Oct. 9. J. Marshall, see., Linooln, labourer—Sept. 6. I. Thomas, Michaelstone-super-Avon, Oth morganshire, grocer—Sept 1. W. Cook. Dover, journeyman plumber—Sept. 21. J. Robinson, Whitby, Yorkeithe, jet mann facturee—Sept. U. E. Anderson, Whitby, jet manafacturer Oct. 21. J. James, Beiderton, Nottinghamshire, tailor—Oct 16. N. Guthrie, Stockton-on-Tees, auctioneer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. CMARLES SALT, Rodmeil end Brighton, seedsman—mod My!, deed of 7;41. land 9a. Md. to new proofs!, August 22, and three subsequeet Wednesdays, at Edwards', Besinehallstreet. RICHARD WHITE, Lower Winchenden,:c a rentshire, cattle dealer-2nd dividend of 3s. sd. (and 10s. . on new proofs. Animal 22. and three subsequent W ye, at Edwards', Basinghalistreet. WILLIAM BIDDLROONOS COOKIE, Old Bondetrest s licensed victu aller-2nd dividend of Is. 414. (and ss. 41d. to new proofs). August 32. 1 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards, street. JAWar% — ltlMlelt Cori, Portland-place, Dalton—lst dividend of 644., August 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Id wards_,' Barkall-street. JAMES WINIMARLS PORTER, Norwich, wine merchant—lst dend of 6141., August 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', BaWnghaDetreet. HoIIRRT AlMorT, Change-alley, wine merchant-Ist dividend of 3 15.16 d., August 22. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinstrall-street. EDWARD Ems ELLIOTT, Victoria-read, South Kensington, late accountant-general of the Bombay Presidency-Ist dividend of es. 64., August 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards's, Beeingliallutreet. HIER! PALMIST, surgeon—let dividend of 1344., Au gust 32, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Be singhallatreet. DANIEL LETAVOUR,New Oxfordatreet, merchant-1d dividend of Md. Bas , Awud rhalLstreet. Lk and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed warft', Join and W he asume, LianDylln, Carnervonshire, dealers-Ist dividend of le., any Wednesday, at Tarases, Liverpool. ROUST CALDIR, Liverpool, coal dealer—Mt dividend of Ss., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Jas Ms and Jr/11122, Chester, boot makes--cod dividend of 2a Bd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. R. B. thiamin, Maipas, apothecary—cod dividend of Sd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. J. D. WILLIAMS, Chester, builder-2nd dividend of 6d., any Wednesday, at Termer's, Liverpool. JOHN Jones, Liverpool, commercial traveller—had dividend of Is. Old , any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. (Mazer Hooosoir. Sunderland, timber merchant—let dividend of 2s. ifid., any Saturday. at Laidman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 6. A. Collins, Staibidge, Dorestaiiire, trounionger—Sept. 26. A. Brown, Newcastle-under-Lyme, tuner—Sept. 7. J. Fee ban, Exeter, tailor—Sept. 5. M. Brett, Liverpool, woollen Sept. 3. D. Roberts, Ruthin, Denbigbahlre, grocer—Sept c . b. M. Rowlands, Madly - Meth, Montgomeryshire, hotel keeper—Sept. 5. R. C. Wilson, Liverpool, lee Sher dealer—Sept. 6. J. Wills (se estate), Liverpool, merchant—Sept rn . 15. J. Toselitz. (se parate °emulsion sgent—Sept. 18. W. Ham and B. Ellis, Liverpool, Jolners—ilept. 4. T. Hitebea, -road, Lanca shire. bander—Sept S. C. H. Venn Truro, plumber—Sept. 6. C. Riches, East Dereham, Norfolk, innkeeper—Sept. 6. T. Bow den, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Dickson and S. Monks, Salford, etonernasons—W. Falhort and K. lanes, Manchester—J. Humphreys and L L If/hate, Cheltenham and Gloucester, ptofospiters-1. Wilson and A. Appleyard, Scarborough, coal merchants — It J. Sinden and C. Ellis, Brighton, ginger beer mannfacturers—Louisa Moore end E. Bunton, Paul-street, Finsbury, upholsterers—T. Every and Old, Falmouth, tailors—T. G. R. Swallow and C. J. Rother ham, Berwick-street, Westminster, Hemmed vietnallers—J. Wigs, see., IL A. Wright, J. Armitage. and J. Collinge. Oldham, cotton spinners—W. Nugent and W. C. Wrightson, Lower Thansee-street, Custom-house agents—J. Schofield and W. BM sett, Sheffield, wholesale salesmen of boots and shoes—W. Bea -1 thaw and A. Simpson Manchester, commission agents—E. C. James and J. Maltby, 'Portant, curriers—H. Miller and G. T. Humphreys, Birmthshire, tailors—J. Haigh, W. Haigh. and 0. Haifa, Br rag merchants—J. W. Harrison, Miele sad J. W. Harrison. nephew, Huddersfield, irenieunders—J. ton, Jun.. and J. D. Croethwaite, Liverpool. shipowners—. . Burst and T. Bitten, Nottingham end New York, merchants— !. Whitaker, J. Ambler, and S. B. Audis, Langley, Yorkshire. machine woolcombers, so far as regards 8. B. Ambler—N. Cohen and B. Ds Costa, Liverpool, tenors—J. Wimpear and H. Taylor, Middleton, Durham, ship maims—J. X. Granville and VI. G. lOrmond, Brietol, ourgeoeta—J. Crosland and . Adgis, Leeds, general printe,rs—N. Ellison and W. T. BIM" J LlvseSeel, con tractors—J. Marsh and 8. Marsh, Farnworth and Hutton, Lancashire, stone dealer--J. E. Walker and P. Caridy, . Norwood and Forest-hill, Surrey, teilors—A. Shippecar. Durrien, Woudetreet Chea , trimming menu w . w ar d s ad S. coomme, We t Hartlepool, brick manage. eurers—C. Ratter and W. Colby. It. Paars-cherchyard, =A hrens maniac-Mess—ft Blackburn, B. Starkey, A. Roberts, and J. Haley, Liveraedge, Yorkshire, woollen yarn spinners, so far as regards S. Blackburn—E. Smith and Son, Hayford, neer Carnbusberron, Sdrilegahire, manufsetarem, so far as regards it Adam end A. P. Taylor, trustees of I. Smith, deceased. SCOTCH 81QUESTRATIONS„ Some YOOllo, Olaagow, elder, August 111, et the neat) HA ulargow. J i jigg Lipo, Glasgow, calendars, August 17, at the Faculty I Hall. Glasgow. WILLIAM 01ST, JOHN WATSON, AIICHTIALD GILT, and THOMAS GUT, GarteoNlL Lanseksittre, mil eel tron nutnefactarers, August 24, at the Faculty Hatt Gow. JANIS ThowsDALs ads Mir !SOMALI, Peiblee and Inner titbits, and Stockton-on. Tea, contractors, August 24, at Los and Trinheffe Roes, gdiehurgh. JAM BANNILANIS, _Glasgow, Miasmas boil mamiseterer, Anima SI, U Yerally Belt filmprw. HUGS KINKEDT, Ardr ossm. SPEW/MM. greaff, pt ES, of the Filinton Anus 144 Ammuarr, Avotrur 21.—Arrourrinxi ithiptoaa IL IL DnusatooL to tho lielassophisa. —Hid• THE FATAL COLLISPIA OFF THE SUFFOLK COAST. The constant and anxious inquiries made at Fresh-wharf, London-bridge, respecting the passenger of the Bruiser, indicate that there were more lost in the fatal collision with the Haswell than was supposed. The returns of the missing on Monday numbered eleven paean gees, besides the loss of three of the crew, but from what has since t rans pired it is feared the number was 24 or 26. The body of one of the saloon cabin passengers, • fine youth 14 years of age, eon of the Rev. Mr. Bird, ef Hull, was washed ashore on the oust near Aldbormgh. He had bem put en beard with • younger brother at Hull by his father, and • female relative was travelling with them to see them to school, near Chatham. The latter were picked up - after the steamer had sunk by the host of the schooner Perseverance, which landed them at Yarmouth. A tamale named Sarah Bell, the wife of a sailor, is among those lost. She and her daughter , a little girl seven years old, were journeying to London to meet the father, whose vessel was expected home every day. The child was saved, how no one could tell. The two boys, fore-cabin passengers, known to have sunk, were at th e time of the collision asleep under one of the boats, which was crushed in two by the Haswell', bows. One of the little fellows had with him an accordion, which he played I to the passengers the previous evening. Their names or home are unknown. It bas been ascertained that the ill- fated vessel was sunk in 14 or 16 fathoms water, about "oar miles north of Sizewell-bank, off Aldborough. Several boats have brought in from the spot a quantity of wreckm A lifeboat, • quantity of passengers' luggage, bonnets, capes, dresses, parasols, chili:lien's wear ing apparel, toys, to., have been found floating miles o ff the coast. The directors of the Gene ral Steam Navigation Company were engaged many hours yesterday in making • searching investigation into the circumstances attending the °ennui and the sinking of the Bruiser, for which purpose Captain Harty, the chief mate, and the whole of her crew were called before them and examined at considerable length. Their statements, we understand, fully bore out the details which have been published. Every attention appears to have been paid to the lights during the night. This is admitted by the second mate of the Haswell, whose watch it was on dcdr, as he admits that he saw the Bruiser's lights full twenty minutes before the collision. From the moment the Haswell was first seen from the Bruiser she was sup paled to be • sailing vessel at anchor ' with her mast head light exhibited. All the crew of the Bruiser who were on deck at the time assert positively that no other light was viaiblafrom the Haswell until they were close on to her, when they could just discern a dim green light. The Bruiser had already starboarded her helm to go northward, and almost instantly afterwards the collision took place. The com pany yesterday forwarded • report of the accident to the marine department of the Board of Trade. Mr. William Stout, jun., one of the passengers on board the Bruiser, has written to a contemporary as follows : " I was on the deck when she sank, and had • very narrow escape. lem of opinion that this calamity, attended with great loss of life, was caused by gross neglect and careless nue ; and therefore • few particulars may be interesting to the public. We left Hull about 11 o'clock on Saturday morning, with • heavy cargo and • considerable number of passengers. There was some defect in the engines of the Bruiser, which caused a delay on two occasions during the day. I noticed at night that the lights of our boat were very bed—a miserable glimmer, only to be seen a very short distance. The lamps had not been properly attended to. About 1 o'clock on Sunday morn ing, while in the cabin, I was startled by a loud crash. On reaching the deck, I found • large screw collier had come into collision with our boat. The Bruiser was struck on the starboard side abaft the bridge. The bow of the collier penetrated • considerable way into the aide of the Bruiser; in fact, the Bruiser was nearly cut in two. The collier lowered a ladder, and now commenced a fearful scene. The crew, saving themselves first, made no attempt to save the passengers. Many lost their bold and fell overboard, others were pushed over by the crowd. If boats had been lowered from the collier soon after the collision, all on board the Bruiser might have been saved ; and there was nothing to prevent this being done. For over twelve minutes the struggle at the nar row passage up the ladder continued. It is impossible to give an idea of this scene. Many lost their lives by falling in the sea ; others, after fruitless efforts to gain the ladder, gave up in despair. The crew of the Bruiser were among the first who got safe on board the collier : why did they not lower the boats? What was the captain doing? Some of the passengers shouted,' Lower your boats !' but neither of the crews on board the collier paid any attention to this request. When the collier backed out of our vessel we had over thirty persons on deck. The Bruiser sank immediately, stern first. I was then at the fore part of the vessel ; I clung to one of the large moveable seats, and floated with out injury. All the other passengers went down with the vessel, and two only besides myself were saved. We were nicked up by the boat of • email schooner. After the Bruiser had sunk, the two crews on board the collier found time to lower two boats, but too late to save anyone. The Bruiser sank before 2 o'clock. That this calamity was caused by gross neglect on the part of the Bruiser's crew I have no doubt. The collier had brilliant lights ; how wss it the men in charge of the Bruiser did not see them? The lights of our vessel were a disgrace, yet the collier saw them." _ _ . — The number of lives lost are given as fourteen ; but it is feared that some others may have gone down in the vesseL The following are the names of the passengers who were rescued :—Mr. Dewhurst (his wife was lost), Alfred Rudy John Bellingsby, William Liston, Mrs. Gorbold and Son George Rook, Sergeant Clinton , Glinton, John Webber, Alfred Moseley, Robert Neel, Thomas Cooper, Frank Buchannan, James Cousins, Robert Green, Thomas Bftve, George Blackburn, D. Holmes, George Young, WMiam Dicken son and wife, M. Bomijos, John Thompson, Benjamin Ben nett, William Jack, G. Jose, J. Romour, J. Idenwell, Wm. Hill, C. Appall, G. Appall J. Mountain , William Jennin, Thomas Johnson, Abra ham Wilkie, Alfred God son, W. Nqrhore, Mr. Toft, Henry Pleseet, E. Finch, Mr. Grannie sod wife, William Ash, F. Booty, J. Fisher, John Harrison, G. Leeson, John Cli ff , John Halliday and sister, John Weatherhead, John Watson, Joseph Fry, John Dol. mard, James Grimon, E. Ellis and wife, J. Middleton (boy), C. Cran, H. C. Sun, lira Tremblin, Miss Lavinia Volok, Anne Watson, Mrs. Cradick, Mrs. Knox (her husband was drowned), Catherine Hodges ; George Hoosett, staff sergeant, with five recruits ; Owen Italy John Hinton, Michael M`Mahin, William Prit chard, sad Peter Hannan ; Miss Bell, a little girl ; her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bell, was drowned. This amounts in all to 73 passengers who were saved by the Haswell, ex clusive of one man, one lady, and a child, picked up by the Perseverance schooner. THE LATE MCILDER OF Two CHILDREN IN Sonnas-rown.—At the Clerkenwell Police-court, yester day, Nary Butcher, aged 39, described on the charge-sheet as a married woman, having no occupation, and residing at 67, Wileteadotreet, Somenetown, was brought up in the custody of Inspector Fraser, of the Y division, and charged with causing the death of her two children, Emma Butcher, aged 3 years, and Agnes Butcher, aged 1 year by drowning them. The prisoner was further eha with attempting to commit suicide by drowning herse ri e No. 67, Wilideadotreet, Somers-town, on the 21st of July, 1866. The circumstances of the case have already been fully reported in our columns. Evidence having been gives, the prisoner, who was so weak that she had to be seated, and who, during the whole of the proosedinp, appeared quite unconscious of what was going on, swooned, and Mr. Barker said he would go no further, and remande d the prisoner to the House of Detention for a few days. Kr. Supenntendent Webb asked for leave to convey the pri soner at once to the infirmary of the House of Detention in a cab, and the request being granted, the prisoner was then removed. _ _ _ THE SUFFOLK CHILD MURDER. —Mr. J. Allo way, governor of the Suffolk county gaol, hu received a communication from the Home Secretary, granting a re prieve to Hannah Colthorps, the young woman under sen tence of death for the murder of her illegitimate child, at Sproughton, near Ipswich, in October, 1865. She is to be kept in pen al servitude during the term of her natural life. . _ One of Lord Portsmouth's gamekeepers has been seat for trial on a charge of manslaughter in North Devon, for muffing the death of • farmer's son in a brawl on • country raw-coarse. The adjourned inquest on the body of a female child, aged two months, which was found dead—having been suffocated by a bandage tied round the nose and mouth —on the steps of a house, No. 6, Eton-read, Hamp stead, was resumed yesterday afternoon, and resulted in • verdict of " Wilful Murder against some person or per son unknown." THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The following is the Registrar-General's return for the week ending Saturday last the week that endej. on Saturday, August 18th, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United King dom were 3,968 ; the deaths registered 3,510. The annual rate of mortality was 30 per 1 , 000 persons living. In Lon don the births of 944 boys and 927 guls,in a 111,871 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1856-65 the average number, corrected for increase of population, well 1,922. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,799. It was the thirty third week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of popula tion, 1,332. The deaths in the present return exceed the estimated number by 467. The deaths are less by 500 than the numbers recorded in the previous week. The deaths by cholera have fallen from 1,053 and 781 in the two previous weeks to 455. The decrease of deaths by the two forms of cholera and diarrhoea is absolutely greatest in childhood, but relatively greatest in manhood. Thus the deaths under the age of 20 have fallen in the week from 538 to 373, at the aim of 20-40 from 175 to 121, at 40 and upwards from 332 to 155. Thus this epidemic explosion which has slain in a few weeks so many people in the east, and has threatened the whole population of London, is subsiding. It ham been felt in every district, but its groat ravages have not yet extended beyond the original limits. The anneal rate of mortality last week was 31 per 1,000 in London, 24 in Edinburgh, and 22 in Dublin ; 20 in Bristol, 19 in Bir mingham, 56 in Liver poo l, 27 in Manchester, 27 in Salford, 25 in Sheffield, 25 in Leeds, 29 in Hull, 32 in Newcastle , upon-Tyne, and 25 in Glasgow. In the borough of Liver , pool, of the 518 deaths registered during last week, 157 were referred to cholera, and 63 to diarrhoea. The cases of cholera showed an increase of 31 upon those returned in the previous week, while diarrhoea had declined 12. The deaths from cholera in Liverpool during the pest seven weeks have been respectively 4, 19, 45, 87, 101, 126, and last week 157. The decrease in the fatality of this dis ease, which has been in the last fortnight so rapid in Lon don, has not yet commenced in Liverl. Epidemic cholera does not exist in any of the other larger towns. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.680 in. The barometrical reading decreased from 29.90 in. at the beginning of the week to 29.51 in. on Thursday. The mean temperature of the air in the week was 58.0, which is 3.5 deg. below the are , rage of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The highest day temperature was 72.2 deg. on Saturday. The lowest night temperature was 46.9 deg. also on Saturday. The entire range of temperature in the week was therefore 25.3 degrees. The mean of the highest temperatures of the water of the Thames was 61.4 deg.; that of the lowest was 60.4 deg. The difference be tween the mean dew point temperature and air tempera ture was 7.3 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 77, complete saturation being represented by 100. Rain fell to the-amount of 0.62 in. The direction of the wind was variable. The blue mist was observed daily, but it was leas dense than in the preceding week. ROYAL NAVAL COLLEGE, PORTSMOUTH Au own 21.—The August examinations of candida tes for cadetships in the royal navy took place at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, and the result was made known to day. The following young gentlemen qualified :—Meears. L B. Simeon, H. C. A. Baynes, F. C. Malan, H. R. Lees, C. R. St. R. Shervinton, J. B. Coke, S. G. Nickell, H. ' Chamberlain, R. H. M. Collins, T. C. St. A. St. John, G. Eastman, W. Corbett, H. P. H. Penwell, G. A. Schwabe, E. C. Wilson, G. E. Richard*, A. E. Stewart, B. Spencer, W. B. Fisher, F. G. Taylor, H. B. Anson, A. W. L. Dour las, F. K R. Fielding, G. T. L Paterson, B. Corbett, L. L. King Harman, T. T. D. Jefferson, R. S. D. Cumming, G. H. Drury. J. M. Richardson, H. P. German, C. W. Swetenham, J. Cuddy, H. S. F. Neblett, C. B. Boileau, J. O'Hara, A. P. W. Goldsmid, F. G. lil`Einsb-• y, T. A. Le Knight, H. K Thomann, E. A. White, J. G. Boucher, B. Palmer, A. C. Middleman., J. D. P. French, P. M. Scott, J. L Eagles, A. B. C. Forsyth, H. H. Hayes, H. A. Knox, H. W. Target, N. Parker, F. J. Reid, W. T. War ren, J. C. Hibbert, A. E. Edri dge, E. R. B. Stephens, T. W. Woodhead, C. A. F. Waters, K P. Ashe, M. N. B. Harris, and J. E. Thom. ROYAL V ICTORIA YACHT CLUB Rgaarra.—The race for Mr. Broadwood'e prize from Cherbourg to Hyde took place yesterday. It was open to the yachts of any roy.J yacht club, and the course was from Cherbourg to Ryde, entering by the east end of the island. The yachts started at 7 o'clock in the morning, and the following were the times of arrival at Hyde : Selene, 273 tons (Mr. D. It'chardsor 1, •*h. 32m. 15e. ; Fiona, 78 tons (Mr. R. Boutcher), 4h. 48m. 10s. ; Blue Bell, 164 tons (Mr. F. Edwards), 4h. 55m. 4a. • Pantomime, 140 tons (Colonel Markham), 4h. 56m. 401. ; Julia, 122 tons (Mr. G. F. Moss), 4h. 5&4m. 40s. Thus it will be seen that the Selene, the Scotch schooner, takes the prize, beating the Fiona, the winner of the commodore's sup, from Hyde to Cher bourg, bynesrly 16 minutes. THE KED WHITE AND BLUE IN THE THAMES.- The ship-rigged boat Red White and Blue, of 21 tons, Captain Hudson, which has made such an extraordinary pump across the Atlantic from New York, and put into Margate a few days since, has arrived in the river off Greenhithe. There were only two persons in the boat, Captain Hudson and his mate, F. E. Fitch. There was also a d round board, which, however, died shortly after leaving Marg ate on her way to the Thames. On the 18th, in let. 40.31 N., long. 56 W., about midnight, the boat struck something very solid, and glancing on the port bow, all sail set, stopped ship's headway, but found she did no. leak. After the 15th did not see any sail urtil August 5, when they spoke and went alongside the barque Princess Royal, of Yarmouth (N.S.), long. 21 W., seven days from Dublin for Quebec. On the 6th a blind sea came upon port quarter, which threw the ship on her besas-ends ; she righted in half a minute. Bth, the boat was again thrown on her beamends. 14th, 27 miles N. of Unbent, shipped a heavy sea, which threw the ship for the fourth time on her beam-ends, and had to bale the water out. 14th, noon, made the Bill of Portland. 16th, blowingheavy, and got towed into Margate. There was no chronometer in the boat, and the ship was worked by dead reckoning. Captain Hudson and his companion were only enabled to have their provisions warm on very few occasions, owing to the sea making over them. They kept watch and watch, and when they landed at Margate they were, as may be imagined, in a somewhat distressed con dition. The boat is of iron, 27 feet long, and 6 feet 1 inch beam. She carried 120 gallons of water for the voyage. HILL= AND STMIN T OMIRIVITODED BY Du BARR VI DiLICIOV3 111.1YALINTA AItADTCI FOOD which cures without medical. cot inconvenience dyspepsia. toctlizahata. cousumption, debility, otestipatien. Mos, nervous. t i n a end dour* cm:mph:int& irzz 'My thugs Ms cod In other rearadits, sad Is Ow bat toed for hatmets. WOOS cures sanuall.r.—Da Tony and Ott, Ns. Tr, 14/eittilieeet, London, W. In Mtn at IL lea.; Is. pd, ; 7.21b5., ; SQL. .Os : sine st 61, Orseeceurventteet ; 4 Oksapid.: SS, IN, sad 764 Oustorailrest; irlaialpiess.—gdrortismaLl BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. The report of the directors to be submitted to the 60th half-yearly meeting of shareholders on the 29th inst. states :-The revenue account of the half-year ended 30th June, 1866, shows an available balance 0[46,6051.18/ 10d. ; outof whichthe directors reoommend that a dividend forth. half-year at the rate of 41 per cent. per annum be de lved, and be paid on the Gth of September. This divi deed, which is at the same rate as that for the corres ponding period of 1865 and makes the dividend for the year 5 per cent., will amount to 45,5051. 7/, leaving a balance of 1,1001. Ils. 10d. to be mailed to next account. The general results of the half-year's working may be stated as follows. The number of train miles run was 587,747, as compared with 560,174 in June 1865, showing I an increased running of 37,573 miles ; the number of passengers was 610,871,as compared with 593,114, show* an increase of 17,757 ; the tonnage of goods and minerals carried amounted to 265,918 tons, as compared with 238,004, showing an increase of 27,914 tons. The cattle plague still continued to interfere with the transit of cattle in the past half-year, during which 52,196 heads of live stock were carried, as compared with 66,911 for June , 1865, showing a decrease of 14,715, the decrease of receipts under this head being 4191. 12s. 11d. The truffle receipts of the half-year amount to 174,5541. Is. 7d., or 1,436/. 13s. 2d. per mile, as against 165,604/. 6e. 9d., or 1,3631. per mile for June, 1865-the milesge being the same (1211 miles) at both periods-showing an increase of 8,9491. 14s. 108., or of 731. 13e. 2d. per mile. The worms expenses amount to 92,3781. 4s. 2d. as against 84,7181. 184. 6d. for June, 1865, showing an in crease of 7,6691. ss. Bd.-these expenses being at the rate of 760/. 6s. 3d. per mile open, or 52.92 percent. of the receipts, as against 6971. 5/ 65. and 51.16 per cent. for June, 1865, and 37.72 pence per train mile run, as against 36.95 pence. The total receipts from all sources for revenue account for the half-year amount to 187,3351. 6s. 9d. as against 175,3291. 2s. sd. at June, 1865, show* an increase of 12,006/. 4s. 4d. ; and the balanoe of 1,7051. 19a. 2d. brought from the previous half-year (which is 3,1951. la. less than the balance of 4,9011. Oa. 2d. brought into June, 1865), make. allot,' of 189,0411. Si. 11d. as against 180,2301. 2a. 78., showing on the total revenue receipts (including those balances) an increase of 8,8111. 3s. 4d. The total expenditure of all kinds (except debenture and preference mutest) amounts to 95,614/. sa. 7d. (as against 88,3341. 18s. 7d.), leaving a profit of 93,427/. Os. 4d.: out of which has been charged for debenture and preference interest 46,8211. ls. 6d., the balance of 46,6051. 18/ 108. being available for dividend as above. The in crease which is observable under nearly every head of traffic receipts has not been earned without an increase of expenditure ; and at the same time the balance brought into the half-year's account compares unfavourably for this half-year, with that broaght into the corresponding half of 1865, when a balance of 4,9011. Oa. 2d. was brought into the account, whilel,7os/. 19a. 2d. only came to the present account. The increase of working expenses is partly owing to the greater accommodation afforded by the continuance of the full train service during the whole of the ball-year, in consideration of the residential traffic which it is so desirable to encourage, no reduction having been made in the number of trains in the winter and spring months ; and during a part of the latter portion of the half-year greatly increased accommodation has been given to the third-class and holiday traffic ; the additional train mileage run during the half-year amounting, as above shown, to 37,573 miles. NORTHERN AND EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.— The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held at the station, Biehopegate-street, yesterday ; Mr. ; R. W. KENNARD in the chair. The line being leased to the Great Eastern the proceedings were entirely formal, the meeting being called simply for the purpose of declar ing the dividend of 11. 55., and 11. 10s. per 501. share, in accordance with the guarantee. All that the directors had to report was, that it would become payable on and after Saturday next ; and the chairman having formally moved the adoption of the report MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, A/CD LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAT.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, from fuli ns t to August 12, 1866, amounted to 61,2281., as aga 54,9521. for the corresponding period of 1865. The pro- portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to August 12 amounted to 5,078/. as against 5,0101. for the corresponding period of 1865, and . I the expenses to 2,4161. as against 2,0091. A TROUBLED HONEYMOON.—A girl 18 years of age, and her husband, a youth of 20, named Richardson, have been given into custody by the father of the former, on a charge of robbing him of 601. in bank notes. They appeared at the sessions at Torrington, near Wisbech, and the principal witness wee Zechariah Randall, the prosecutor. He said that his daughter was married the day before (Sunday) at Wisbech, and that whilst they were in his boom after the marriage he missed twelve Si. bank notes which he had put in a drawer in his bedroom. He asked his daughter if she knew anything about the money, but she denied all knowledge of it, and then went out of the house with her husband. Both were i apprehended a few hours after their wedding. Evidence , was also given to show that they had bought goods and paid for them with bank notes of the same firm as those which prosecutor bad placed in the drawer. Both pri soners were committed for trial, the female being bailed out by her prosecuting parent. CABS AND HACKNEY CARRIAGE.—There is a new provision is a recent act with respect to hackney carriages. A penalty of 31. is incurred by a driver, and 10/: if the driver is the owner, of a hackney not authorised by license to be used on ',Sunday, s tandfor hire within the metropolitan police or the City of Lon en on a Sunday. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. TUESDAY, AUGUST 21.—Ailmissions on payment, 59,848 ; ditto by seams Skim* 2.444. Total Aston, 62,292. MARKETS. . ' 1•91—•••••••-• TALLOW.—Tozerar Eveaum.—Th e wady to-day. Spot, 45e. ; September, 45e, ‘l2 ll to December, 404. ; Dothigaborollk wait 001TON.—LrviaroostesAversT 2L—Qokt Is/d to 17 oanisonelladim.,*dasahia,toVidiistiotrba, 18a. t• 20 1 • 5.01A....1 ; mad.. W. Basgh4 66 4 -4 7d. te 8j ; Minh, 94 COTTON GOODB.—Nmioansult, Lim o market for shipping yarns has been very vast yricli to make sales rather luiveryrises weal hos te - 1,72 . 4 1 aera bold rather InulY to the y h;7 • 1 descriptions of these aras, widths tame. Sellers of home Sri& Yam deltas an quieter_, sad rather lower In pries. Ths fo n generally be dennibed SIB lit. Is glok 6 4 - 1 . 7 now f or appear to have had very Wi g a di 7l 4 and have f entirel”o r*tos the loPloyeasst was expected to have Sttan the &sap. but a very languid inquiry for all pray, 4 week, sad prehasse have been amX 141 80 dusk weakened, and to-day seller, cfnetorm o on the rates of last Tuesday. dome lee, f ifie rtel by buyers, but meetly Invoiv too peat a meet with aeseplanes. A rat3et thaw am mo has bass dose, sad sellers mostly And Owe sfiamt ILLNUFACTURgiI. HOMMISIFIELD, 4pilw The market to-day her not appeared se ebstifis if; expected after the redaction in the Beak nt ai t attending have been bat few, and halms haws been very limited There is, how's', • ens., baldness clang to order in new patterns algid f iI TZ "deter trade, sad inaaasaturen me* la% 04 are moderately well employed. Wooll3.—Hunnzurizr,o, Amer 15 .--Tle wool sontinses quiet, bid Wes beeise on l y ?ma ... 11111•011111 these is not yet inuali chaos in the incija so coesuniers us known to be limit in stock prineimik 00101.—How, Amen 21.—At ts.Asso s y. moll supply of English wheat, which sells sisol par qr . less nor ; foreign quite neglesss i t s uji le. per qr. lower. Merle, ul recluret, Ind Gs I Q shams cleared at Is. &drawn. Beam sad pos• us* Oats sell slowly soon for the beet dwerississ s I t h secondary morns are difficult to dispose of at lu ;mi sts dilation. Foreign swivels for the west :—lllo s sm s; 814 ; este, 14,866 ; beans, 1,226 ; pus. so ; , x 2,833 qrs. Intermi t Ammar 21.—There was a fair am wheat bare teday, quality various—white fskititi 48e. to 56e-, and red from 445. to 50s. to the storm I, little old offering. apring.eorn in fair sandy, sad sa g, about We 1144111. Lane, Arnow? 2L—We had a good dell d nit ink the Mgt night and early part of this melb a i nt , bright and warm, which is far from fasseauhh wheat cut on the ground, but as Mark4am Nor hie our millers are more affected by this fact Net Os Lao one, and there is very little demand for old Matte* though late rates, where sales are made, are weleinrd few samples of new appear on the inar is e za t e li i are fins in quality, brat many have s condition from the late weather ; prices rule hum 50s. for red, and 52e. to 58s. white. No quotable E. in other articles. LIVELPOOL, Annual 21.—Though we hays. kik Ws dance at our market this monung, the transistise 1 wheat are of limited extent, without change ia Wad. the currencies of this day week ; the chid beam d day is in white deacriptions most of the resat which have now been cleared off. Mahar Ws • but without alteration in recent values. Baas in ii ds unchanged. Oat, steady. Oatmeal slow mak corn moves steadily into consumption, but the rates of Friday are not maintained today ; the oh* prices are 3d. to 6d. per qr. above those of Funk hg, trine, Auousc 2i.—i short attendees.) toffy et al Corn /Ix chn e, and bet • small show of wheat, tie Ise fresh threshed samples of old oommemied withal). Olt per qr. of last Tuesday's rates, stale maples est mast The few sawlike of new yellow realised from 4.1. to per qr., weighing from &fibs. to 621bs. psi RAIL Ise white, 50a. to 54a., 621bs. to 6311*. per bash& Mims or two samples of new sold at 40s. par qr., Mk gisi. ing descriptions in good request, at is. per 9L Beans, pnose firm. Oats fod. to la. per qr. heft hint white, Saba. to 631b5 ., per imperial bushel, 14 is Olt; red, old, 631bs. to 641b5., 49a to tils. ; red, ass, lie is 611bs, 465. to 50s. Barley, beat chevalier malting, Mao 541b5., 375. to 40s. ; ditto runs chevalier 5311 m., 335. to 355. Oats, 361ba. to Ulla, A. fla Beans 631bs. to 651ba., 47e. to 49e. Pea agia,lllY. to 641(a., 364. to 40a. - • • NIWCASTISAIN -TYNE, AUGUST 2L —At ear maid IA morning we had a moderate show of whist b le growers as well as from the coast , but hem &sal b arrivals are to a fair extent, and moms gamlMJ el 01 previous week's receipt' being still anaeld, the. wry the whole a good show of ship samples, and,tbs net In Mark-lane being rather disappointing, maim siielvig much upon the reserve, and would ally wise Val concession of Is. per qr. being made, eldsli relustantly seceded to when vessels reeeirsi 104 Flour in moderate request, and the same remarks 4140 to other articles. TRAFFIC RETURNS. --•-- Mks Pu- 'lll4 open. sewers. audits 1631. l e i Week e l l :i s:l . 3 l one 9. t ombay, &Outran. 306 3,419 6,750 9,118 Week ending use 17. eM Indian 1134 8,532 19,8.57 %No U Week ending kennel, 6. Wean 9Ol 355 303 651 5 Week ending August 9. etroit and Milwaukee lBl 1,814 7, 11 Week ending August 10 rest Western of Cane& 946 1. 10,070 13 8 Week ending August 1 noon end Merthyr es 666 695 1,450 CO Week ending ARIDA 17 rest Cork ILA/LIMTIL ..week aiding August 111 - Glasgow & South Western 249 WS Al i Week ending August 10 Cambrian Great Linuimbews Du 1,919 4,sos MN IA Metropolitan - MN 7P_ North London ll 3,257 1,2d2 me I. NEW Zwaufro's WANT. —The mamas EOM show, as all the preceding statistics of the sohnl done, that the great want is a very Lip WM. 4 robust, vigorous, and industrious women. We Imi ila the number of males of European descent in Net 194111 in December, 1864, was--exclusive of the 106,508, or 61.91 per cent. of the whole pepalaninfailig number of females was 65,578, or 38.09 r sup ought to be taken by the various emigration SO throughout the country to supply the colony with lad* virtuous, and able-bodied women. Great Blind on% without any serious loss to the country and &mid ORO the female emigrants themselves, spare thouessit gib kind of persons required. In this direction sited. WS requires to be done than has yet been attempted. AOi rustic course of female emigration ought to he pursued on social, political, and morel Zalland Examiner. [Advertisement.)--HoLLowaT's lewarded.—This famous family medicine has wltnissi IS*" of time and the most unremitting opposition. The 9* 118 I direct purifier of the blood, and all the other Bolds of the bees body. Durtn the winter and early spring co bows or should be without the means of waiting &woe d such memos are safely and surely preeeated Is taws 1111 A whin they are taken according to the accomPat i. j= Nona. Holloway's medicine removes dyspepsia 10rc0..... - To non, and acts as a mild and effective aperients Thse..,_,Mai strongly recommended to those persons who are nut weak, and whose nervous systems have been shattered on which they will confer indescribable comfort. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DWI& BIRTHS. LANODON.—Aagust 19, at The Thom Masa, lam' of a ter. e a 10001,1101C daugh —Augnst 20, at Bambini-villas. N., 41 W. Nieoleou, kip ~ of • son. NlL—August 20, at St. John'nvillaa. Elizio°*".4fill da .1. E. Pike, Esq., of a daughter . BANFLIEL—AugIat 19, at nennydde, Prineetle k . Mn. W. Ranee, of a daughter 11.11YNOLDel la i w trst r 20,da at Theughter. Priory, Itagerlowl. IMO& Kra IP. of TAWVI22 mast 19, at AddisouoadNorth, Soniff wlfe of 0. W. Tarter, leg., of a son. iLtitßit o EL 4 01 BEERicri—MANEEIL —August 18 at the gadilti, Croydon, by the Her. A. Smith, W. helmet, "nrio Hackney-downs, to Emma, daughter of W. Mszvell, Chaqadde. 09r. L lirlY=KUl.—Aagust 18, al St. Panel* by do f. Kilk% A. Bala to Caroline Elisabeth, AMO S° • Cordons. Esq., of pm square. Caradeo-tows...._..ft THOM/A—WOOD. —August IS, at Swansea, [ lC g• 41 of ihnates. to Clara lam Wieder oT. Wu.... natty, sear thraana. DEATHS. 1 1.0 BRogirwoOo.-Abgest 9:1. at Tunbridge wens: nahaa, daeghter a( H. Deadwood, HlLTON.—August 19, at Boltongardans , 501 " I. Mon, Esq., aged 56. MOXHAY.—August 18, at HellithifOrd-TOid. 101/2=o the wife tha late Sioxhay, DS. el aged TS, IS IMICIS.—Awast 19, at Brighton, J. Nobs, 1844 4 000 11 ._ WALZI3.--ft the lath June, IliddinlY. a i eggi Neeth.liast Valley. Dunedin, Otago, Now Wa • n Welker. Nag, lbeageer of the Provincial Bon of Übe bowels, aged SO. IMMO. s TO r tl2to.- i gl i st t ta, at Handagford, Herb. Printed sad Pablideed by Wriues Ilpf Leateardiesst. la all ang of Lod" l idielda e Ogles Lemberghttelle, ta the grows grioggsbaT. Amen 111. \`:C I ..: Ha ~t ' 1•~ STEW •11 F $ Crl cr ci r , p is/ ilialr Reirrlabd ZATAYfisi arearrick artion ove e 0". Ora" . &Vase. - ttilt r t l II L I : . • (IR 4" TIM hlet 211.16 Lts VH2 os asserE YangLo Mid% b. saloon. 'IA Red r al elm o M e Z Sawn by . at • s Delhoelle Parr. and smarm s rats. am aM wad In le' l li « cikmp E dud. dip!" FoP mad maw om 'peak _ 21 Clarder ImRV V& lbws g .q 1. ..kl4 Ana] _AA WI . 41 0 E N Mato" XASZ. 11 NM frup D. c7l - 11 7 . N, sad 1 discount Intmedist =lll Sinentsr Tb. &1 aectioa • tow pa Ih• Met Daces TET, b7ase.es v i a: S P X - WE W E W E vv : •ir : W il _ lutsb ei• — thit ?sr sad Emir ONI • ar t g :II I W ifeT — o; ARC +A- ST Mitbout 211 ... 11 de ~ w'~' ipoliale). R° l PA num lee the M n ati a l bib sot seenatio Iti Weft t was aim 06 1 0 el =.l z i DEI Labia T ail sae br ebiabood s~w L ~. W ▪ ithal seam Me l WINN* la. 4g. a* at I ri l 4ll lOW r ail thee W t t o9 l t he r m et tom. IS A tWZ INV a efts NI