The Express. — London, England, 1868-08-31 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SELLINGER DOINGS AND THE WARM" mzurnira. TO THE =mos 07 TX7 IZTSIOOI. . 1 .. , now what were the " in- OFII,--it Metter, use tridents" of the nine meetings obefOiLd glass Waal last, re that they did not leech upon the „ Bellinger Yublie attention 1 ' 'concentrated upon this grand event, and * 1 ill 111 ^,t. likely to be diverted until the verdict of the justielas been pronounced, for nearly every day brings forth some just now change, the favourite going so badly just now that on the first of September many a "sportsman" will wend lea way to Warwick in preference to his shooting quarters., anxious to discover what there "in the know " intend doing with his lordship when they get all the backers and layers into one net. The mnre„ tavola able bulletins from Dancbury cannot stem *Jae torrent of oprisition that greeted The Earl on INAday tart, ant he is ra ga nn such a porsition in the market that the put VOG-0 again to be put through his name no great surpree would be eseibml. Why he has been so freely *. pet peed " various reasons are —sate being to the ilea that ho has not get so st i rtrunrigh the hard ü b t ud been sup ; poted ; smother, twat there is a d sts s u arer as dispute abo and confident leopte bugging the notice ownership that his clever party - are only preparing the ket for th e Marquis of liaalhugs *hal ha returns Irma Noi ay ! these latter aro right it is coming the stable deer to carry out their " bearing" opentions,for her on ste i so eiohht about the money laid on Saturday, which be einicuat to `.-oever" should the /gents have orders to that t hese. It heppens fortunately that tlu majority of the outride" public have kopt on the horse, tearing the Itgame might be played with him or that even it rut ` it would only be as Lady Elimbeth did in 11w Le,by, a " folde 'un." The waded Aeries aro adout as to who is cue power to freshhis lonlehip from ide tes and it is quite passable a scandal will arise over hm, that may not be very entertaining to those int.- rimed in the wellbeing of the turf. Should he be really prevented teeing th e post by monetary obetaeles it will be a .8,11-inger indeed, and there will be no telling what may not happen to poor backers of horses, for anything may in his abethee. King Alfred, again out of odour at the clubs, is rtill opposed by those who argue his high action will beat him on the Doncaster course ; —Formosa has yet to prove she can stay Lai though there is nothing to roam she cannot ;—ViSOOLIBt to imprsve a atone upon hie I rat Yorkshire Stakes form batons he can be written m first-class three-year-old;—Typhoeus has nine days more to gallop without cracking again ere ne can be in a r.ition to silence his detractors; —anl Cap-a-Pie, Seesaw, St. Ronan, Mercury, Restitution, Athena, Ouragau, Eastley, Tom (Tingle, Birdseeker, out and Sawyer, • are simply the " tag-rag and bobtail," of which St. Leger winners are only made on extra ordinary oecasions. The "ragged lot," however, have done the trick often enough of late years, Knight of St. George, Saucebox, Gamester, and Caller Go having upset the hottest of " pots" without previously intimating that they bad anything but the smallest pretensions to follow in the footsteps of a Wtat Australian—the only favourite that won between 1862 and 11462, about the " rimiest" time bookmakers ever had—and there have been surprises enough already this season to pave the way for some downright staggerers during the nest two mouths. The Earl, lung Alfred, Seesaw, St. Ronan, Typhoeus, Cap-a- Pie, Mercury, Restitution, Athena, Eastley, Tom Cringle, and Birdaeeker have to be handicapped by Admiral Roes before the St. Leger, the lot being in the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire, the weights for which are due on Thurs day next; and there is no alternative for him but to put the two fi rst-named, withperhaps Typhoeus, manypounds m head of the remainder, the question being how he will measure them with Blue Gown and Speculum? But we shall learn all in good time, and the cracks have in the first place to go through the ordeal of the two days' betting at Warwick, where all " safe " candidates will receive their quietus, at the same time that the outsiders tried good enough to stand will be brought into their places. One or two of the 1 , 000 to 6 brigade are engaged at Baden-Baden, Ouragan and Mameluke being in the Continental St. Leger, divided to-morrow, whilst in the Grand Prize at Baden (Saturday) Mameluke has a weight that gives him a good winning chance, after what he has done on the Continent this season, as it is unlikely that Speculum will be in the way, or any other Bit of note. Should he overthrow the might of the Lagrange stable, he will become such a hero that hie owner may bring him back to try his luck once more at Doncaster, where he last ran in this country in the "hoops" of the Marquis of Hastings. No three-year-old of any account will be seen at War wick or Abingdon, the only " fixtures" for the week of impotence to the turfite generally, grend as may be the meetings at Margate and Gravesend in the eyes of those luckless individuals who have annually to undergo the horrors of a sojourn at a watering-place. The best class youngsters in the Leamington Stakes are Vortigern and o:mem., whose antagonists are so moderate that they command respect, supposing the former does not give way to his stable companion, Tribune, who beat a better t three year-old than Mr. Saxon's at Ameot, and ye has lees weight than him to carry. He only ran a mile when beaten at Windsor the other day, and after the bad speci mete of form we have had from Whalebone this season, Tribune or Vortigern may be trusted to hold safe the last half in the han dicap. If they can beat Tertullue between them, then the prize may go to Lambourne, though the latter will be very hard to bowl over should he contest this rune in preference to waiting for the Cup. The minor events are subject to stable arrangements, Lord Westmoreland and Mr. Payne having nearly half the horses in the Shorts Handicap, and the brothers Blom three (including ,Carlotta), in the Castle-park Stakes ; whilst a 6 MM. Sweepstakes on Wed nesday me only a question of Memento starting. The Warwick Cup, two miles and a half, has a meet grandilo quent entry ; hut the contest will scarcely be in keeping with it, and I doubt whether the 121 b allowance will tempt even Ilium, in whose absence Vortigern will pro bably be the beet three-yr old on the ground. Hisimpoet is only Get 111 b, so that Tertnllus (sat 91b) will be conce ding nearly as much weight as in the Leamington Stakes, even if lie should _get auuther 6th more off his back by a defeat therein. Were the latter, on the other hand, to win the handicap, and thus raise his weight to hit 71b, Vortigern would look more then ever like the winner, summing, of course, none of the cracks enter the lints, acid the only likely starter of these is Fortunio. The second day's Nursery would be a pretty "good thing" for Dunbar, were he wanted; yet he failed to meet his engagement lark week, and he remaining longer on the shelf might give the prize to Le Belle Helene or King of the Rovers. The County Handicap, one mile, is rather too far for Warrior, whose owner, however, has a good one to fall back upon in Seringapatam, and pending the first day's running it hooka good business to stand on him and Python, dangerous as Vespasimi always is. Python is also in the Welter, and may prefer that journey, which is even easier to get through than the County. The Abingdon meeting follows immediately on to War wick, and hence it will be tins enough to leek at the ruo griumme when the horses engaged at both places have been run through." METEOR. BETTE'CG IN LONDON.-SATCIDAY. The critical pcsition of The Earl for the kit. lager gave an anuaual whet to epeculatiee appetites to-day, and the eequel thi nned all the anticipations. that bad been formed, another seone in the downfall of the Favourite being enacted with 'turtling effects. Ai, matter of history it will be well to detail the proixadings that took place. The opening offer on the fh= 300 to 200, then 100 to 60, and subsequently 70 to 40, which was accept"' by one "peculator au times. 700 to 400 was then offere I, and there being no response, 100 to 100 wax quoted, which w partially ithrivered by len to 50 bong to ken. to I was thee s wen ffsred in stem.' quarters, but there entitled a general inet, but one speculator offering 45 to 10 was that. Then there came a partial reaction, and 200 to 100 and 100 to 20 were booked twice, but although sonic £3OO or !ADD had been thus in; eded at 2 to 1, layette were still cbunarous, end 416 to 100 and 45 to 40 were laid. These transwtions to rminated—an offer of 500 to 100 was loudly made, and 60 to ID was booked; then came an offer of 3 to 1, which wee ate eptcat in some three or four quarter., to the aggregate amount of 1,1.0ut £l2O. sto 2 woe then the highest offer—but after a pauee due e fifties were laid, and the dual offer WWI 150 to 100. me °ppu ition thua displayed towards the favourite chiefly emanated from one operator; but it is a fact pregnant with mg nilicawou that he was the tome gentleman who in the early part of the moraqiu had incest. d £ 240 iu the favour at 7 to 4. Therefore, in the iuteeval between tills .ulstantial partisanship and decided Hot seminal, same toneution etraight and grow iniet hare prompted the change of action. The decline of the favourite materially benefited the poeitioa of the remaining can didate in the front 1 auk, King Alfred being specially favoured with the eountaiethe of backer , and, after 4 to 1 had been asked the in vain, the beta were bo oked of 330 to lOU, 700 to 100, 100 to 30, six err ...ern time% and finally :Re 1, to about £lOO, the lad oared ble, tene,,e, being forth...winos to the claw. Vise ba ailt after finding eupport at 6to to about Itso, had 11 tot about him to £5O, while Formoaa would hare been freely backed at 0 to 1, but no more than 11 tot was forthcoming. unthWtakebir looked ap, fitiu to 10 was accepted twice, followed by 2,101 to 100, and not a fraction beyond 40 to 1 oould be thereafter obtained. See Sr. had also a coming appearance, 15 to 1 bring taken kindly about him. Mercury also advanced into something like pioinuenne, 4,000 to 100 being booked in one hand, besides some email., beta on the ...one t.auye, and when these odds were no longer peoeurable 100 to/faun:l Birdeeeker was inquired 'after, bat the Mimi mice of 1,000 to 15 failed to tempt an investment. After 1,000 to 510 had been ar rept.] about Green Sleeve, 300 to 6 was laid twice, but at the eithe 10 to IW. the high, at offer. For the Ceearewiteh Wardle and Romping tin were beyond question the most in d cmucod , the outride offer.epithet them severally being 23 to 1, while one gentleman offered to accept 3,500 to 100 about oat. Aid of ten, as specified below were booked at 600 to 100 end seo to 100. 'Fhe remaining tranthetions need not he specially referred to. (lacing prices : GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 100 to 7 wit, Hippaa (I) BT. LEGER. 2110 to 100 aunt The Earl (of, to 1t) ato 1 wag //UM It sad off) 11 to 4 Viscount "t and off! 11 to 2 Formats (off, stol w, 20 to 1 phoeum (t ond off, 25 to 1 Bo o ms flaw (t sad off) 100 to 8 Yerews7 (t sad off) 100 to 3 Athena (cal 1000 to 20 Oreen SINN, (t and off) 1000 to 15 -- Ilinlmeker (0.) 100 to HO On The Furl, 1, 4,8 1500 even ow The EArl and King Alfred against the field. (mmtzvirroi. to 1 mot ( og, t3oto 1) 38 to 1 ow ( hai ;off) 80 to 1 Ram Atter ond off 80 to 1 Paul Joni.. 'Aft 1000 to 1$ Athies,suent tt) 1000 to 10 Moleskto 1000 to 10 -- Ilium ,t) 1000 to 10 Hine (lawn (t) Mao to take 300 to 1N rash 14.41. y end Itootrin el& TILE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1868. Pis is no No los kid tits foliowiltt taa Oiri, Smtley, ISmirPsearDliorto, Handmaids?, BromMiag, firrisment, Fsmerry, CAXBILIDOESSIES. to 1 seat Warrington (1) 10 40 00 to 10 Taboaret (t) ^' , TTING AT MANCHESTER.--BeruldMr. PT. LEGER (t and off) A...... 0 to 4 egos .-. to S 20 01111 POTIO ona et) 20 VS ViscoSouwnt t) to 1 ) CRICZET. NOTTINGHAM v. .gl7allffT—(lthrtill s ). The musty cricket lessen .";,y less b y sons i.abd, ma C. far op gamy is conierrtd it tag w t.& .Ito bwi ~, wk. gs egeW to &feats. Pare, ha played Mx to ImM:ha 42 0 1 lb. 17th of du al y , "::: , od these the won the two Ithrt, ag i against Lim by as innings end la runs t sal ening, by nine I, bat that played eft Kent on . 10th of August she lost by ere wickets ; in La =ement lfidithetii de was beam by 171 wee ; in that Terkshire she lost by an end la runs ; and in the eioncludieg matte, soma Notti hire, ask* wan Method on Bator day, her daft wee 4geast defeeled by lilt runs. On Seturday, at the Tient-bridge 'Wound, Nettiagharn, play was remmed, the weather blare llos,-ewd there .being much iii lead thee a die preview days. Sidney had to undertake the aimed. hlein lark low the TreetAnage 'Wound, and goad the Hotta b ead oa tag) at getting ail runs. Ae per wad, they base with Ilanyhrty sad dopy, J. C. Shaw end IMtaelimegtheir assail ante. As the diabunen gave strong :w.mbona. et "easing," At Waite. was estatituted for ll'lntgre when the some.was et ST, sedated nine mate tuna had ban added J. 0. *thaw • Sabi batted" H11111111111e7; and WI Miiikalialleeldal '- at th e vanie drum both Podef (his veaceacir) and Jupt) wort - ed of by Samna* witching the pair bff J . C. &am ; that the Csccoad, awl third wicketa all tumbled with the score at 46. Sal enson. who followed, after - m.o6w a deg% only, was lean at point off Mattes ;four for 474, and Ile. (Ward's coutaibutioa and fate arc y weedy similar at the opposite wicket (tiro for 48). Griffith eadthootherton added 11 to the wore (the former arw of this numbs ) , and thee Southerton was dose thaed by 'Wootton (six for 59). Buckle joined Griffith, and another dawn was put on, whoa the latter free hitter was aanOt off J. C. ehaw (weal for 71). lininoliately after Street haul joined Buckle, the latter was finely caught by Daft, off Wottoo, making the eighth Surrey wicket for IX. Neither Short nor Sewell worcd. The former was well caught at the vricketoff J. C. fewer, wow at 77, and the latter, watght and bowled by Wootten—total7B. Bristow was the" not out," with 6. Thin at 526 Nottinganiehire became the wiweers of the return match with Surrey, and the last of the brilliant wawa of MS, ty 184 tuns. The following is the full score: 1101 - 111. rat Trinhige. Second Innings. A. Whew, e Jupp, li Street o.Simuners, b tiouthertan 'Wright, b Sauthertow l5 b Bristow B. Daft, ascot 0 st Paley, b Souther ton T. Diana% not out SO b Buckle 97 N. Where, b Southertai 0 st Pooley, b Souther ton F. Wild, e Stephenson, b Souther- c Stepheaon, b Sou ton. S. Biddulph, thrown out by Calvat V cSewell,bliouthertms 1 O. Wootton, blioutherton 1 not out B. C. Tinley, c Calvert, b Sather ton V c Culvert, b Griffith 96 J. C. Maw, at l'ooley, b Soatherton 5 run oat bli,l-b5,w 2 Total ...... 129 OPIUM. Total 202 First T. Tramphrey, rrtiMay. H. Jupp,b A. Maw Second innings, .14 a and bJ. C. Shaw 24 4 c Summers, b J. C ebaw _ - H. H Stophounon, • Wright, 1 J. V. Shaw E. Feeley, b Windy, 10 o Suransers, b J. C. Shaw O. Griffith, e and bJ. C. Shaw ...... 9 e "[I 15 ntro, b J. C 0 Shaw Hr. C. Calvert, bJ. C. Shaw J Soothe:toe, b Wlntyre J. Bristow, e Wootton, bJ. C. Shaw 1 not out b T. Sewell, J. C. Maw 4 e and b Wootton 0 J. Street, nut out 0 • Biddulph, b J. C. Shaw P. /Wale. not out bl,l-b1 2 1-b 2 Total Total ..... . 78 TIM POLK'S COURT& BONCATBEBT. Mr. Ames Bieck, the secretary of the Bread Baking Machinery Company (Limited), appeared on behalf of tie directors to answer ethree summon's", charging them with infringements of the Companies Act, 26th and Pth cep. 149. These proceedings Welatbfl.SW Sh9o a ss ur e k, d w•eks back. Moody, i iir ybt ti . , 1 - #43d the prosecution. and . Abrams, of Bow-street, :1:1711-dea' Tho arse anratatdia yea "der the . I .m . tag &a sec ti o ns of the set , by 10 1 it 11 sysil imsital..t i on was bou nd " Ye 116 "^7. p ai nted or allied on tiA,,;ar. side o• teary office or place in which the burin; i nt of the company was earned on. There were thir'ess= en which the name of the company was not. . 0 tm . and a tine of 10s : for each day was :, A fgoted, h beoca sum mons, for erninical on whic,;, the site a tbe eo ,_ pp, was •OI leg* engraved, was withdrawn. A third su mmons set twit( t a copy of the arttetas of essook tion had been sold without the %pedal resolution in !sibs at the time et Its bane. This was admitted, and the magistrate imposed a fine of U. A yonvg woman of vbry lady-like appearance applied to Mr. Salle for hie advice and assistance under the fol lowing distressing circumstances :—Applicant said die bad a lister who was 0 married woman separated from ter husband ; her sister had been li vin g at 13, Cadogan- • street Clielies, and on Thursday night she died those,. owing some money. Applidxt went to the house and asked for the corpse, and they of to give it up . unleis come money was paid. She was willing to bury the body if it were given to her. Mr. Selfe said they had no right to detain a dead body, or a living one either. Applicant said they told her if 101. was notpaid, the corpse should not leave the house. Mr. Selfe asked whether an undertaker had performed his preliminary functions. Applicant replied yes, and the corpse was in the coffin. They refused at first to let the undertaker in. She wished to bury her sister, and to pay the expenses. She would have rust what her sister owed, but her position did not permit of it. Mr. Self° said if she and the undertaker went to the house he would send an officer to roe that the body was given up to her. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. Parrott, landlord of the Duke's Head public house, Norton Fo!gate, was charged on remand with having assaulted Mary Anne Walker, known as the female bar men. The notoriety obtained by the complainant bee been caused by the fact of her having for many years passed as a man and taken men's situations. At the age of 18 she became clerk in a Manchester warehouse. She next took a situation as engine-cleaner in the service of the Great Northern Railway Company. She was afterwards a cabin-boy in • Boulogne steamer, and subsequently became steward of the vessel, in which capacity dm re mained for two years. She than acted as sbopman in several houses, till at last she became a barman, and her sex was accidentally discovered. The defence to the present charge was that the assault complained of was of so trivia a character that it did not come within the set of parliament. Mr. Ellison war of opinion that the charge was not substantiated, and there was " no assault in law." The summons was therefore dismissed. William Auer, a boy, was charged with throwing mortar into the eyes of a little child only two years of age, who had mince died. The prisoner was employed in the building of a house with other bricklayers, and threw some mortar from a spade into a garden adjoining, where it struck the face of the little child, one of whose eyes wee completely destroyed, and who subsequently died from the effects of the injury. The prisoner said it was purely an accident, uhe was throwing the mortar at a cat on the wall. Mr. Dayman said if it had been proved that the prisoner had thrown the mortar at the child he should have com mitted Lim, but he did not think there was sufficient evidence to prove that fact, and he should therefore dis charge him. lIITEDER AND SUICIDE AT ROCTIESTER.—On Saturday evening • woman named Phillips, the wife of a mechanic employed in Chatham Dockyard, residing in Iforden-street, Troy-town, Rochester, - killed her infant child by cutting its throat with a razor, after which she killed herself with the same weapon. The unfortunate woman had been for scene time past in a very desponding state, and had given indications of aberration of intellect. CAUTION TO CHEM OF GUNPOWDER.—Mr. John Curt* of Chelsea-cottages, Surbiton, had • wasp's nest in his garden, and in order to destroy it filled a piece of lead-piping with gunpowder. He put one end of the piping in the hole of the nest, and applied a fusee-match to the other end, the consequence being that the powder exploded upwards and blew off his hand. Morbleation supervened, and then death. An inquest will be held to-day. LIFE iw LrrEltrOOL.—At Liverpool Dolioe Court on Saturday, • woman of the name of Catherine Stokes was charged with assaulting a young man named Francis Smith, and biting off one of his fingers. The com plainant's sister keeps • public-house, where the prisoner was acting in • disorderly manner, and he was about to turn her out when she flew at him, tore his arms with her teeth, and completely bit off one of the fingers of his right hand. The man not appearing for the purpose of pressing the charge, the woman was remanded. A lad named William Taylor, whose head scarcely reached the top of the dock, was then charged with dangerously assaulting a woman named Bridget Roger.. He was quarrelling with another lad in the street, and threw a piece of a broken jug at him. The missile went wide of the boy, but struck the woman in the face, knocking out one of her eyes. She is at present in • dangerous state. The prisoner was remanded. FRAUDULENT SITOPKERFERS.—At the recent Surrey Special Sessions fifty tiadespeoplo were convicted for illegally possessing false scales and deficient weights and measures. One cheese monger, who had been fined 51. and 21. respectively on previous occasions, wee once more made to pay the maximum penalty. A cat's-meat dealer was fined ; and one vindictive retailer (a woman) had threatened to " knife " the officer who gave evi dence against her. The usual excuses were made. On the black list were fourteen publicans and beersellers, seven coal dealers, eight chandlers and corn chandlers, three cheesemaagere, one ironmonger, six marine atom dealers, one pork butcher, three butchers, two greengrooers, one leather seller, three bakers, and one tripeman. The gross fines amounted to 651. " BLOCKING " OF LIVERPOOL BT TILE SHOE nuos.—The straw which has prevailed for many months amongst the shoemakers of Liverpool has been practically dosed by the refusal of the union to grant any more sums for the support of the men. though they have agreed to advance funds to enable the men s wives and families to leave the town and join their hus bands in cases where the latter have securedwork in other towns. A "block" of the town has now been determined upon, i.e., society men are not allowed to work for the principal shopkeeper* until the latter agree to the terms imposed by the union. This they are not likely to do, as, in consequence of the ad vertisemente they have issued in various of the country, they have now secured about 200 reliable men wbi are not members of the society, And whom they do not feel justified in turning adrift to suit the capricious demands of the union. There is a scarcity at present of female labour, bvt the masters believe that this will in time also be obtained by publishing the wants of the trade in other places. It is a somewhat curious fact that the masters, from so large a number of men having left Liver pool, have been compelled to get portions of their work done by private arrangement in the various outlying town. The very men who struck in Liverpool have often been doing the work of their old Liverpool maxters un conseimuly. and at lower wages than the masters them selves would willingly have paid in Liverpool had they remained there. FITTING OUT OF THE GREAT EASTERN.—In a few weeks the Great Eastern will leave the Mersey on another cable-laying expedition, having been chartered to the new Franco-American Telegraph Company. The big ship, which Ls now lying in the Mersey, is undergoing a complete overhaul, and: preparations are being made on board for the construction of the cable tanks. To-day, and up to Thursday next, the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company (Limited) will receive tenders for the supply of 5,000 tons of beet South Wales steam coal, to be dehverod and trimmed in the bunkers of the Groat Eastern. The ship will, as a mutter course, be com manded by Sir James Anderson. THE Loss or THE CR SAOROWNIE.--In eonnec tiou with the wreck of the Craigrownie, which was lost during the late storm off Liverpool. Captain M'Nutt states the bee of the ship was caused by the vessel miss ing stays. The anchors wore all ready for letting go, with range on each chain, hut being so dose on shore there was no chance of "letting go." Red the ship been brought side to side with the sea on the rocks. all on board must have perished, as there was such a heavy sea on from the north-west at the time the vessel struck. Three lives were lost. SEIEWEEcE.--11. telepirn has been received at West Hartlepool, announcing the wreck of the schooner Ellen IFliglefeld. of Whitby, which trades from West Hartlepool, at Dieppe. She was in command of Captain Bore, and daring the gale of Wednesday went inhere near Meir, Dieppe, and whilst in her perilous situation the mate, name Porritt, belonging to Shields, and the cabin boy were washed overboard and drowned. The ship became a total wreck. She is the property of Mrs. Bores, of Whitby. RIP tstmen.—Hossra. Randolph, Elder, and Co. have just %tumefied from their shipbuilding yard, at Govan, the Guinevere, a composite ship of LOTS tens, builders' measurement, of the following dimensions : Length over all, 217 feet ; breadth, 34 feet ; :depth (moulded), 21 feet. She is intended for the China trade, and, among other improvsments, is fitt vi with Skinner's vertical steering gear, which appears to he coming into general application. Dusrflus and Co., Belfast, are the largest h01d.," of Whisky is the world. Their Old Dish Whisky is ream. .... 4 4 4 ,4 by the medical profeesion in preference to Ynnieh Brandy. Popplied in reeks and ewes for bumf use or exportation. Quoi t . tin= a, applination to Messrs. Dunatlie 11111 a Co.; Hearst; or 4 Btaxtbnilnaadinr. holed, Ulidens MARKETS. TALLOW .—SaTuataav Broome. —The market woo stemarl day. Town tallow, 411 s. ; Potarsbarg on the spot, , Ste. ed.; new, 44e, ; Ootelftr to December, 46., 9e. ; noceraber , On. ed. to 40a. ed. frTo7l.—Larsoroot., Avoorr 119.—There hos bum a gool ... .... s 0 ce ,......, to-Aay. the toorketlotioctory Sm. *OS "--.... reatru for~ut/ 10:1We i e(Miallas, lialemil.4,rtt i r ted pITC Aliffirfl2 C hi ... t tl: :al a' a. ••• I . {WO 11 4 d. 114 d. IWO WNW . - 14 1t0.... --0.) ••—• .. "I V& I 4") Pa r a. • b reitilt ed ficist, M t r . e , l ad. l° lt no iei Burst, t d. Idd. ; Ine. flitt ; / sir Monona, Ild. i air Oosiravnattee, ed. . ; std. dliGg llowede, ltd.; Mobile, ltd.; _Orleans, 111:1.; fon open Frfption, Illd ; Ptroom, Ild. ; Mehl* Meng, 80.; sod I )31.1 1 0, 7d, tnittbil 000D14.-1111APOHNIITEM, AVOW!? N. 'fbc market treelt growing in femme and prima have born ercepeng eP WI the week, but to a comiderabbe extent buena@ has been ne ared mesa cligloalt, and has fake oft In amount with each aw e. mire advance of pica The long depremien anl stli fbr lower prices which readied last week in • contiderabler tke value of cotton and cotton goods, led to • Madame which illeterd off to • great extent soessonlatious of stock nook as him* may, if ever, been knows hme in aggregate 'Skit. It was fol lowed immediately by a great amber of sontiacts for forward production, both of yarn sad cloth, at the lowest point of *e market. These contracts it is that hese now sent up prices again. lbey bare scot spinners into the cotton market ; and se the prac tice nrw °wiser to distrust among a class of men who hive suffered enerereusly from anstuations in prior, they have per- Mewed at saw to cause the orders fee goods they bey* haul; Much a twee is deemed tee most plays individually by • large *burr of spinier% but it into the made of cotton speculators, and Sleek go up till very • naturally buyers of cloth, and especial such of them es supply foreign Markets, are driven in self - cam to bold back for a time and centime their purchases to the small quantities only required for poising orders. Such .liss been the proem through which we have heen - parast QM week. it very limited business has been done in yarns, but spinners can get an advaoce better than the walin g to Buyers of cloth have been growing more un willing to purehaire as the week drams to • slam. hawse mode rate sales of dealings for India were made at a higher price than had yet been reached thin month, and gave a transient gleans of cheerfulness to the market, but such sales cannot be commanded as a rule, and after all the advance was not such as to pay the producer for the Me/eased mat of material. The good cora Racy it we have had gives hope of more lin:duets iu the home trade ultimately, but it will probably be months before it al gins to tell senehly upon the conamnption of cotton gooda, although a few hom e trade houses are making anticipatory pur chases. LACK AND ROOLETtlf.—Norriwonsn, Auourre 29.—The lace trade bombed' rather quiet duringtbepast week. Cotton good. din sell slowly. There is a little doing to plain good. foe shipping, but the home trade so is usual at this period of the year is dui. in the silk branch black loots are selling freely, and will continue to do so for sometime to come, the preTssling fashion. being in force of this dams of lace. There in little or nothig doing in quilting. or mechlins. Law silk holds extremely in pros, end lace yarns maintain late rates. There is very ttle change in the hosiery trade. The home trade continuer' quid, and there is a little doing for shipping. Hosiery yarns are without change in Rion . ; i WOOLLFST.—Lisris, Aenuer 20. —We have to report a good attendance of buyers at the Cloth Has this morning. Several of the Loudon and Manchester houses have been represented along with • few Bradford and Huddersfield shipping firms. The amount of business done has been of a more eatidectory character than of late. The transfer of tweeds hat been good; the inquiries for dark shades have been 111.13W11R11, several large parcels h•ving changed hands. °nage and Humbott warps have also been in good request, bat as theme goods ore not made in such large quantities sa the ppllaaiippgoods, the businees done has not been of so eztarave a deaeeip as he the other makes. Menai. In light Islxtdres have been in demand chiefly by the chi houses. Outings has and plain cloths have odd tolerably though care been used in the seleetione which have bees . Hair-late have also shown • slight improvement ; the parcels which have been made have not been large as a role, nevertheless • moderate trade has been done. • few transtetiona have taken place amongst mix tures, witneve, and beavers, but not to a large extent. Prices bare ruled firm. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Bas Droop, APOINt W.—There has been no improvement in the wool nude during the pest week. The operations of spinners are chiefly to menet the stocks they hold. The best lustre wools are still most in dunned, and are extremely firm in price. Middling and inferior wools, and especially non-lustrous mils, are greatly neglected, and mese mentlyghow loss stability; Alpine, who are amend to realise, being annetimes inclined to yield a sli gh t concession to secure • customer. The worsted yarn branch Ws remained quiet. The home trade matinees somewhat Misfactory, being the beet de of the trade. Coloured nuns are in good demand. We mi erTort merchants make inquiry to test priors, and sometime make offer whirls are too low fee the acceptease of spinners. The orders received from abroad are very small. There no imme diate prospect of • speculative business.. Spinners have many recent - order In hand, but find ft &Senn to obtain particulars, which are necessary in order to their completion. They are, how ever, generally well employed. There re hardly any change in prices. The best spinners are my thm, but others show an Loeb nation to make • slight ornosesion to secure • customer. The •ppaaegaee trade remains in a state of torpor. There is little new harmerdoing. The chief business done bon borne account— home merchants placing some small orders in fancy goods. There is little or nothing doing in plain goods. Both,the foreign and American merchants show an tion to enter the market 'gain for some time to am. Manufacturers, however, are pretty well employed on old orders Owing to the flemnan iu both warp and weft, prices are kept quite firm. HARDWARE.—Brainsosasi, Acover 29.—The trade of this town has shown a little more activity this week, and many of the large manufacturers are now tolerably well engaged, without having much of • supply of ceders beforehand on the books; in the aggregate , business impetigo not much worse than it usually hi at this invariably dull semen. In the metal trades no im provement has taken place, and for fancy goods generally the orders in are small. The foreign trade is characterieed by in creased activity ; a fair amount is being done to the United States and to Canada, also to Cuba, but with Tamales and the British Islands in that quarter business is on a moderate scale. With the Eastern markets generally our trade is gradually recovering; orders have been better of late on amount of each of the Indian Tresidenciee, also to China and Japan. The reports from the adjoining district of South gtaiordehire and East Woroesterehire continue to be of a more satidactory character Si to the condi tion of trade in those localities. TUE IRON TRADE. — IDDLEADOIIOI , III, Al'OeiT 29. — That some improvement has been noticeable in the iron trade of the north of England is general!) , admitted. There is a better demand for pig iron, owing doubtless partly to a rise in the Scotch metal, but more to the fact of the improvement of the foundry trade, then being ensiderably more doing . in this department Scotland and Wales are, however, drawing largely at preent on the Cleveland iron. Continental thipments, which bad somewhat moderated, have during the last week received a considerable impetus, chilly for Northern Prance. Ai:merlons have been lately re reived by rail makers, and at present orders are indlleient to keep all the mills well going. A large make is being turned out for Russia which will be mostly sent forward before th e navi gation season is closed, and the question is mooted as to the win ter trade. It is believed, however, that generally work will be found to keep the mills going. Shipments of mils have been of late very brisk. The plate trade, which has been rather drooping, is reported to be reviving, and ithipbuilding appears to be mode rately active. Bar iron does not show mush better. Prices generally remained unchanged. The following are ruling today: —No. 1, 4435. ; No. 8, Os. ; No. 4., 425. In some instances 6 d. less per ton is taken for the better qualities. Par bill ts. per ton more. 'tool and coke still show but little ingl ih The rather better condition of the iron trade ham made a t improvement, but the drawings from msny ot the pita . The London Ueda has of late tether improved. .. ,L CORN.-Dowser AVOTOIT 20.-At our market to-day we had again a good se yof wheat from the farmers, for which there wan lively In , and the trade a little mote brisk, rates es at the preview a Wakelleki market, which is generally taken aa the guide, showing a &Madly upward teadeney. Prima in some Maenad; exhibited an advance of as much as ts. 'vetoed of three bushels, but the general use was about 6d. per load. The following are the rates to be quoted :-New wheat, 20e. to ills. ed.; fine, We. to 265. per load of three Mabee. ; old wheat, 20s. ed. to 21e. 6d.; fine, De ed. to Mc per lowl ; blond corn, 1 9e. to 20s. per load ; rye, lea to Ifs. ed. per load ; old beam, Cs. to 219. ; fine,per load ; new benne, 21s. to the per load ; 'city pew, 18e. 41d. to efle • per load ; white pest, lEls. 811. to 90se fine, 21e. per load • new oats, 110 s. to 33e.; One, 34e. to He. pa qr.; old oste, 935. to als ; fine, M. to Iles. per qr.; barley for grading purposes, els. to the ; fine, 445. per qr.; barley for maltang very variable, lad may be set down at from die. to 46e., and from 47e. to 49e. per qr. COLCULATICI, ATOTOT 29.-Oar market wan fairy eupplied with wheat to-day, which was of first rate quality. Harley wee also plentiful, but the priors of both wheat and barley were from 2s. to An. dearer than the prices of this day se'nnight. White wheat, Me. to Me • red ditto, 62e. to 66a. ; rivets, rAr. to Me. ; grinding barley, e lls. to 405. ; malting ditto, 40s. to Me. CASIBRIPDX, AVOINIT 39 -There was a fair show of new wheat, but very little old at market. The bedews, improved, and prime were a little higher than before quoted. White sold 0 ter. to ele. ; red, 52e. to 56e. per 86 etone. Harley scarce, and with a steady demand finest sorts were rather dearer, other kinds sold at late rata., new, 44a. to alle. per qr. Osta were nob plentiful, and samples varied in quality. The demand ruled item at rather mote money ; new. gee. to ale. per 24 stone . Beans were a runty show, and wild at fall prime. New, 4,95. to Cees. per SS stone. Peas, late rates. Otorexeree, Aeoree 29.-We have no import. of wheat into Gloucester this week, but about 3,900 qrs. or mature tram (NUM lira, Cutters., and Meatreal, and 1,960 qra. of barley from Teeming, with 650 qns. of Welsh oats. The market to-day war again firm, and good wheat (and there is very little bad new wheat) nes worth Is. per qr. more money. English white, To. 3d. to 70. ed. and red es. 9d. to 7.. per Illib. • Atuerioan ea Dd. to Tee Dentsdr. is. ed. to Se. ; and 'Oderea, 6s.' 4d. to es. we'll:lib.; grinding barley. Slle. to.33e..per Mon ; English Cab., 3.4. to 345., end Irish, 20s. to 30e. per qr. ; new Moue, es. ed., sad old, ea. 10d . par bushel ; pease es. to Os. 9d. per buehel. Idea efecisl average a :-Wheat, Ma. ed. • beans, ine. ed. ; and peas, 46a. per imperial quarter. Weather; tine and plowman. GRA YTTIAII, ATOTST 29.-At our reeehenge-hall to-day the Numb' of wheat was reasonable: condition of the grain pretty geed. Bueinese ruled Mtn, and late rates was exore&el la. to 2,. per qr. New whittle - a% quoted at 00s. to 61e. • uld, 39.. to nia. • ore red, 65e. to 57e. • old, Wk. to See. per 86 ;tone. Very litt/U burley at market, aid proem were the same as lax work. Mite were in request, and the supply being small rather improved rater were paid : new, 295. to Rae per 84 atone. In leans a mode rate Moamar sea due, end high rate. were realiecd : new. SM. to Me. per SS stone. Owing to the late roles the taco of the cosints7 le now looking mull better. Hrxerwooommtax, Auorser 29.-There Me been more tone in the wheat leads at our heal ears markets dazing the week, and tees have become fins. Barley contraries la mull supply*, at At Huntingdon own market to-lay we had a L aiertWhow of wheat, which found buyers at Tether over recent au &canoe /Mow of barley meagre, and full pekoe were rem muted. There was mote doing is oat., and values romewhat inaeaaed. Deana were despcoed of at resameratere ratee ewe unaltered. At et. Beet's, an Thu:edgy, prices for wheat tended upraise., and late rate• sae outmoded fur burley. o..lier erti eke rather dearer. LICIOTAIrr, Arorer - .tt to-dap torn market the allow of wisest was ronawhat large. The attendaere of the trade was tolerable, and sales were effeeted at en adesere at IR to Re. pee quarter. White, fare to iles. g red, Sin. to 564. per ed shoe. There a 'isnot meth bratty exhibited, and a eteadv tone pervaded ' the trade at the (=Tender of the week preseeling ; weludfne. fee. to tee ; malting, 41.. to 475. per qr. The arts trade we. • thou, and maples were stiareerd of el wetly Is. pa fa . . over as ent tutor; old, 26.. to els. ,• new, en. to 3i .. for Y 4 leen^. The orrerly of leans woe Unreal, and Noes*. i shet moires te, et le. to ...e. per qv. mire merioue rate.; new. 7,0.. In els. per :le wire. Pius were alai &ewe Shoe Ma sex 4. th • p more. ring ' 1 turnip. , in tide dietriet hare *reproved. NOLTSIAUTIUA, Airier Y6.--live to-day e.e .011.11 f of w:Kest • ' use an ass rage for the era-on. and poem very meet eanele. veer ' exhilitid. A letter der crud wee cepa:ewes!, and cites were i Vetted at about Is. pie qt. twee money. Old w aite, ma. to C 1..; old red. Ills. to he,. ; new white. Zia. to see. • new rep, e er. to eta. jar eir Aerie. The value of barley wax nut ;rover eiseng el-now, Vet. to lit . ; eeindiele 3ee. to 192. per qr. Oats met a reser sill, inidgunians&were rather Weer le bey-me, Oka; IM, Ms. per . Felon for beans were Smiler to those al Mat week-44, 47 to Ms. ; new, 47a. 10 60a. par 88 stone. Peas firm -new, 4Y. to the. ; flue, 61s. per W. Melt, Its. to 74a. per qr. Fiver, an. to 465. per wk. Morn , Atmore - There was an abundant simply of t Llnew t . 4 .- i tt :m qr " : „3. 2 , 7 6w e e, n o r .eurmicim i to vel s hat tc fl per ie l" n al ea N r ewitme tV: e ri of hit.. Sotto; th oii aa r l l .; 4 l" ! 7the e b er m , sh eis so o s :i "to paittarea have received gnat Worth The deniand was slow at la. wig 11•64,4, ted ferngz . .;4 4l. 4 the trade at as mu* - be. Ze mlintr, ;OW. per .. ati straw ire ak, ' qnrin " tity of lir& MP Oman, and there was • pretty good demand at rather more mobil Mast heretofore. New, Ws. to 94u per at stone. Dusan we • tolerable sale, and commanded their extrema valno. New, Mc to Ms. per se stone . Peas not much altered us prdam. Newlin. Minton 99.- - The totality of wheat wail only te.l at this market to-day, stalk with • fair slemmal, pleat ruled le per qr. higher is an on this ear eeneight. There w.r wire bat h y offend to-day, bat the pnoes asked being still math higher than the truth Warrant., little bunions tannephal. A few of the bestdeseriptionit reali sed 41s. to •Ils. per gr. ; much, variety in quality was 'meditated. In other articles litle doinz. Wc have had occasional showers during the past week, with a ma& lower temperature, but the weather has been all that could be for the late green crept Averages : -Wheat, 1,441 got., tie. 9d.; barley, 9 gra., Me. Orson, Atualirr !9.-'Phis core ektilarte we rimrolony well Wended *.day, and wheat was alas well represented. The many armlike offering were almost as sold elloght up se thef were Welled, and the ninth win that Nee eons realised quits Is. per qr. more than they did this day se'snight ; the qu was very good. Barley but in little request, and t he pekoe* rio.hinal. Oats commanded last week's eates, viz., Ma. to Me. Be ms, which was in request, ranged from told) 53e. to 665.; new, 4*. toreak Hog pea may be fairly quoted at tam 46s to 464. Flour isceesho, with • lair demand,4as. to the. pew week. The reports 41 the nitr ketn to this totality during the week were as follows, via. : - Abingdsn (Monday)-Attendanee short, trade for wheat slow, at .Is per qr. lees mom y ; nupply moderate. Bidet Mionlay)- Wheat a moderat 'apply-hint weird quota& ma ireresufigined, and • fair liminess was transacted: ?miriade!' Num dell - Wheat trade dell, with • decline of Is: to 8.. per em. Othergrain dim. Wanton (W. Mieslay)-The supply of all kinds of psin was limited. Wilsey (Thursday)--No change in the price of stain, from last week's quotations. Price of bread at Witney, 64ii. for 4th. loaf, weighed on delivery • at Oxford, 141., and no weighing on delivery ; at thttford and Danbury, RIADIWI, AU01 , 117 49.-The market was thinly attended this m r,g, and not much Marine= was done. Wheat and barley were rather dearer. Rye about the same. 0 its, very little on offer, and dear. There was a general tendency to raise the price of all kinds of grain. RAM'll ',mu, Arouse 29.-Our city market was fairly Rupp& I with grain, but there was an absence of &nine kinds, the allow of wheat being confined principally to secondary lota. The ba lo generally was inactive, and oaly a limited business was done at barelyy late rates. Fora few of the bed parcels holders de manded a trifle more moory, which, t h e reluctantly acceded to by buyers. For white wheat terra. are 56.. to Nee, and superior NW to 60s. per quarter ; secondary and o th er kinds, 545. to 565. per' qr. of Cabs. to 641 be. to the bridal. Bestred wheat, ths. to 56s ; and secondary and inferior, 60e. to fiffs.jer pe tr . .. In the foreign market there was very little peso ing same as before. Flour was slightly in favour of buy are as, wth tbe quiet demand. Barley tuaintaitse late natal, a few of the bed pis i z i ods. of grinding mina turn dearer, consequent on the reports of the late yield. The nth trade is steady, with a fair oonaumptive inquiry. beet parcels fetchtog6d. per qr. higher rates. Beane and peas both firm. Hop-pi cking has now Demme general, and by the end of next week will be nearly at an end. The estimate formed of the probable yield is likely to be realised, there being little doubt that the crop will warmly exceed, even if it comes up to an average yield, while the quality is hardly so good as that of many former crops. SVPD 22222 D, AUGUST 29.-There was a tolerable show of wheat at to-day's eons market, and the condition of the grain was ilTe gado% iiineres was steady, and the beat qualities were held at an advance. White, 60s. to 695. • red, 665. to 58e. per 94 stone. Not much passing in bark 7. Th e supply of other kinds of grain wog small, and the demand was fair at top prices. Woacurraa, Anomie 29.-We had • good attendance of farmers at market to-day, who divided their attettical between the sale of their produce and the opening of the shooting 1.4•11,111. On Tuesday no great amount of business wan done, but farmers asked tonne money for wheat, and generally an advantie was realised of 6d. per bag. Engird. white wheat, 22a. to 23e. ; and red, 21s. to 22a. per bag of three bushels ; malting barley, to. 6d. to fn. 9d. per bushel ; old beans, Is. 3d. to 7.. 4d.; and new, 6s. Ed. to 7e. per barbel. English oats, M. 6d. to Se. per 99 lb. ; and Irish, Ba. ad. to Be. 9d. Last official swinge, : -Wheat, £2 10. 6d. ; new barley, £2104. per imperial quarter. At Kidder =Water market on Thursday trade was dull, and there was no quotable alteration in prices. Year, Atmore 29.- - The supply of wheat at to-days sane market was good for the time of the year. The inquiry ruled healthy, and extreme rates were obtained. New white noes realised 68s. to 625. • new red, 565. to 56a per 96 stone. Barley came sparingly to h and and was held at full terms, namely, malt ing, 42a. to 445. ; grinding, 40s. per qr. The show of oats was short, and there was a healthy demand at rater the turn to tellers' favour-new, 285. to 30s. per 24 stone. The demand for beam was not over brisk, and the alteration in pries. was unim portant : new, 4138. to 6%. per 98 stone. Malt, 67e, to Mc% rye, 425. per qr. Flour, 445. to 46e. per sack of NM,. The harvest is now for the most part concluded in this county, and wheat ei turning out exceedingly well. In the late districts the leading of corn has been interfered with by the recent rains. OVILDWORD, AOGVIT 2.9.-Thee was only a moderate quantity of new wheat at market to-day. Trade was brisk, and an advance of la. per qr. was realised. Barley very firm. Other spring corn at late quotations. Wheat, 668. to Ma. ; barley, 4th. to 475. ; oats, Ms. to ; peas, 4*. to 45e. ' HIRTFOID, Arouse fa -A good supply of new wheat, foe which there Irma brisk demand. Trade was dna, at last week's priers; and in some lengthens Is. per load more money We made for best samples both of mixed and white. More new barley offering, and at is freely taken at fully late ratas,46a. being the highest price. New oats and beans sell in all iota, but not many anther at present New wheat, red, 345. to 97n. ; old to Stto_. ; white, new, 665. to Ms. ; fine and old, to Ma. load. Weimer Avow? 29. -We are Wily with wheat at this day's market,' and very little of thew , . . corn. Wheat, L. to *. dearer for both white and red, with • good demand. Dyeing corn as before. CADLIBLII, AtOCRT 29.-There was a large supply of wheat, fair of oats, and small of barley. Wheat met a good demand, at a reduction of atl. to Is. per bushel. Oats easier to buy. ad. lower. Wheat, white, new, 904. to Ms. 6d.; white, z orl, 285. 6d. to 26n. ; red, new, 20s. to 295. ; red, old, to, to VIC • barley, new, Ifs. to 16s. 61. ; eats, potato . Its. 9d. to 134. ; new ' , 10s. to IL. 3d. NascArrea-ox-Trx it, Atmore 29.-At nnr =Act this morn ing we had a good supply of new wheat from the growers, but the quality Da generally so good as the first samples shown, smut predominating to a considerable extent; how ever' a ready clearance wa. effected at about recent rates, whereas for south country dencriptioas the decline of the work had to be submitted to: old firmer, with more inquiry. Flour without chew. Grinding barley, beans, and peas quite widest ; whilst oats sold freely, at full prices. The arrival. thir week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 3,906 ; hewn, 877 ; bail ty, foreign, 5:1 ; malt, eoaatwiae, 95 ; oats, omit - wine, 700; foreign, 37 gra. u , 113 coastwise, 2,256 narks ; Indian corn, 70 sacks. WATIRFAID, AI'GrRT 49.-We have had considerable foreign strive both of wheat and maize during the post wetk, and to dayet market was liberally supplied with home grain. Foreign wheat with a good demand aid under the influent* of silvan= pries off asst must be qu oted fully Is. per barrel higher. Ina samples command full pries. Ilut little barley of,sing. iatranactions took plane in new black oats during the week, but em being pretty well supplied prices were rather lower t the en d. _ Name very ere , but demand limited. Flour rather lower. Impacts thisweek :-Maixe,l2,6ooquartiss ; whis 2,317 quarters. Eimorta this week :-Oatei, 2,4 W barrel. po rt 326 sails ; oatmeal, 60 sacks. HOPS.—Woacairrae, AVOIMIT 29.—Our hop season fon ly in to-day, being three weeks earlier than wmal. We had • tow pockets rent in last Saturday, but to-day may be considered as the miming day, about MO pockets of new Worceom beim Mimed. Of these 490 passed the wales, at prices tagging Rom 150 e. to Ma. per cwt. Them rates, however, must not be regarded aa • fair criterion of the future prim, as the hops at present cured are fur the most part denote. d temples, injured by mould or by the wind last week, which did a great deal more damage than had been anticipated, se shown by the large quantity of poles thrown down, and by the brown kept nattered OVIT the yards. Picking' has vety generally commenced, but will be on in aunts* next week. Som e of the hope in the valley of the Teme are remarkably fine and will (when the damaged hops arc picked out) be of re markable quality; the majority of the samples at meamt shown are inferior, and many not ripe enough to nand the kilo. IN planters are picking the mouldy and damagedhops amt. Mr. T. M. Hopkins (Leta Duncan and Oarrnston) estimate 4 the crop as equal to L 30,000 old duty, or nearly double that of Wet peer. Them will be a large fresh supply next week, and this will go on weekly increasing until after the great Worcester hop taw of September 19. CASTLE—Demerrea, AUGUST 22.—The market, though little better, only reoovera its feet slowly, and again we have to =a Small supply of beasts on offer. Business, however, wr now that prune have so much improved with the recent torch rains, and the cattle brought to the market met with a good demand. Mileh cows realised from 116 to 132 each. Of sheep there was a moderate amply, something like 34. Ming on offer, and these only met with aglow sale at the following prices— atter., 3M. to 44. ; and bribe, 24. to 264. each. Fun were in pretty strum force, mom than 600 Mang brought into the market, including a large number of Norfolk sows In this de partment, however,. trade mut also very slow ' and the prices v.:diced were—sonall pi pig. 7s. to 14s. each ; stores, 215. to 84., and 635. each ; Norfolk sows, 465. to Ws. each; and po,lt, 70. 3d. to 7/.. rd. per stone. NOCITICH, Aeons? 29.—The show of store cattle was again small to-day. The barter done warn at about late rates, tat • criplete clearance was not effected. Fat beasta, us. to Os. 6d. per labe. The supply of sheep presented a large inceere, bat the rains which have fallen do not appear to have revived barer to any material extent, and the pent were only p artially cleated ; former rates were about maintained. Fat otheep, lb. to IM. per . labs. gime pigs brought 12s. to 16s. ; and half-fat, Oa. to 114. rer heed; fat pork, fa. 61. to fs. per 111bn. More rain is stall wanted, although several showers have fallen during the week. Norrotouss, Artier W.—The show of cattle at to-lay's mar ket was pretty good, the supply ronsisting primipally of orbit cows. For them the inquiry Wile steady, and in roe Meteor es higher rates were obtained. In store bes4e there was not iambi theatre. Osier were a better into, and throe being a small re ply, rather most money vat made. Store piers were about the Rune ; sorted ditto near dearer. Quotations : —11:1h rows, £l6 to tit: gores, 67 to gat per head; calves, 26e. to 21.. mob; reacts, 7P. 6d. to le. per stone. ('..rusts. Artier W.—About twenty head of Irish erne were exhibited at our market this moreing, the prices asked for which I varied from 14 10s. to 69, but purchaaeaa were mane awl they wear not sold in the forenoon. Of lambs them were aciout half a down his, couststing of half-keels, more, and theeiots. There were Tay few dealers yat.wnt. and trade was exte.rnely slow. The pies were about the rote as at Ontiele fair on Wester lay. namely. 17P. for half- b us 14. tor erores, and few Onstage. 'lts show of pigs wee, both with regard to quality and quantity, stoat the average of recent martens. About 66 osrittes.l4 wee exhibited, fur whit& hum 14. to 2be. were asked, aeoonllng to aye and quality. Furchturee , weir few, and busine, , Prit , extriutfy I dull. Pulaiirm FOR Itraoks.—A strange anomaly i brought to light by some recent proceedingscoro ner's wart in South London. If a mi.n finds a drowned bcdy and informs the authorities, he gets Bs, Gd. ; but if he :-aros the life of a drowning man lie gets nothing. The coroner for East Surrey Mates that he has besu informed that drunken urea arc pushod iuto the water in order that the murderer may get 6d. each f o r the bolice—Sarth Learlee /WU. No MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER MEDICINE.-- ret mos, CoNsusirT;ON, COSMO ET Dc flAusc's Rare. LasTA AsAattr loon TO TRU bronAcff , woo, tun., aati liver of old and round. curing, without medicine or es. , dgepepria Iladigestion4 constiputron. diarrhossi, acidtW, neuralgia, hystscis, palpitaeoa, simmisarnera, debility, warner. cough. asthma, fevers, consumpttno, low 9,610. CO. ratty which had resisted all medicines, including that of his Mott. rem the l'opT. It eerm f.fty time ita con in other r.cisedisa— Tirts, lib, M. cd.; hubs.. Da.; Hlba, 40n, or Id. Der IIIeVIL Absr the RevalTots Chneolata Powder, more abonatheming than omega. tasted berf.—Du Barry and Co., 17, Rairanbrillodrant• Tolidest alio Fortnum and Mason ; and at 111_,GrookeiturehaTTOPT: Clone. *IT; fa and 119. Orerrd strme—Ladnattraninal THE VOLUNTEERS. resignation of Mr. George Cruikahank as lieutenant-colonel of the 48th Middlesex - Volunteers is offici ally announced. The bickerings which have taken place in the corps, and notably the prompt cashiering of the 14 officers who signed a document to the War-office calling upon their commander to resign some few months back, led to inquiry into the management of the corps after the advent of the Duke of Wellington to power as Lord- Lieutenant of Middlesex, in the room of the late Marquis of Salisbury. The facts of the whole matter having been laid before the duke, be reinstated Captain Chambers as captain in the South Middlesex, to which corps his previ o us company in the 48th had gone. It was also un d ersto o d that the other cashiered officers, on obtaining commissions, would be motored ; and this reversal of the decision has, it is believed, been looked upon by Mr. George Cruikahenk as such a reflection upon him that he had no other alterna tive than to resign. On Saturday several " events " tookplace amongst the volunteers. No. S company of the Paddington volunteers competed on Wormwood Scrubbeforaseries of prises. Lieu tenant Vickermsn was in command at the firing points. The annual prize meeting of the London Rifle Brigade was also brought to a conclusion at Plaistow Marshes. The most remarkable score was that of Corporal Hayes, who in shooting for a handsome cup of the value of 211., presented by the Broad-street Ward for firing as skirmishers, starting at 600, and firing at 400, 350 300, 250, and 200 yards, a minute being allowed at each range, or five minutes in all, made nine bullseyes in nine shots, and won the cup. In the aggregate prizes, shot for in two series, seven shots at 200, 500, and 600 yards, the first was won by Private Marsh with 101 marks, the second by Colour-Sergeant Churchill with a like score, the third by Sergeant Dunn with 99, the fourth by Sergeant Goddard with 96. The annual Mr of the Stoke Newington (12th Tower !remitta) Rifle Volunteers took place in the beautiful grounds attached to the residence of Mr. T. Bros, on the banks of the River Lea, at roper Clapton. From three to four !how and persona assembled to witness the fun that was provided. The eighth annual battalion prize shooting of the 20th Middlesex R.V.C. took place at the range of the corps, Steamer°. The annual inspection of the Woolwich Dockyard Ar tillery volunteers took place on Saturday night. In the afternoon, a very large number of the Finebnry Rifles competed at Rainham, Essex, for a cup, value 25 guineas, presented to the re g i m ent by Mr. Alderman Lusk, the representative of the borough in Ser geant Hoefling was the winner. EXPERIIFENT IN WILLLE FIIIILLNG.—A novel experiment in whale fishing has been tried at Peterhead during the last fortnight. At this season of the year large numbers of the species . of whale known by the sea men as .` firiners " appear in the bay. Their presence is gladly welcomed by the herring fishers, who look upon them as a sign that a shoal of herrings is on the coast. It has always been a matter of some surprise, and even regret, that these fish could not be caught and utilised in the same way as the Greenland whales. The experi mentalists have procured a decked fishing boat, which is fitted with an engine and screw, and otherwise made suitable for hunting the whales. The miniature whaler has been several times at sea, but no fish have yet been landed. Numbers of the fish have been seen, and a few have been fired at and struck, and on one occasion when the harpoon was fast in a fish the line broke, and the whale escaped. Thew failures, how ever show the promoters of the undertaking what is re quired to prosecute the fishing successfully, and they have been acting upon the information and strengthening their gear. The vessel has an advantage over the boats formerly employed, in that a harpoon-gun can be placed at each side, and thus command a greater stretch of sea than can be done with the one gun placed in front of the regular whaling boat. This species of fish are 'aid to measure from thirty to eighty feet, and to yield from six to eight tuns of oil. so that ma fish woull be ample remuneration for a few days unsuoceesful work. The oil is about two thirds of the value of the common whale oil. EXCMNO CAPTURE OF WTIALEEI OFF REOCA.R.— On Wednesday the beach at this well-known Yorkshire watering-place was the scene of unwonted excitement, the cause being the appearance of a shoal of whales a short distance from the shore. Two eobles went off in pursuit, and succeeded in capturing two fine bottic-nosed whales. One measuring 13 ft. 6 in. from snout to tail. and weigh ing about two tons, was easily caught and lauded after a shot had been fired into its head ; the other. 27 ft. 3 in. long, and supposed to weigh about six or seven tons. was not landed without considerable difficulty. Three car tridges and a handful of loose shot were fired into its head and shoulders, causing it to bleed profusely. After floundering about for a considerable time it seemed gra dually to lose its strength, and lay on the surface to all appearance dead. The &berme.* therefore rowed up to it. and one of them got on its back and made a deep incision in its shoulders with a knife. Ropes were fastened round its tail, and preparations made for towing it ashore, when the animal suddenly roused itself, and made frantic efforts to escape. It lashed the sea with terrific force. dashing the spray in all directions to a great height. _The sea for some distance was covered with bloodonred foam. and the spray, together with large pieces of seaweed torn from the rocks, were flying on every side. After struggling for about a quarter of an hour the huge monster was stranded on West Scar. It was got off at flood tide, but it was necessary to divide it into three portions before it could be landed again, owing to its immense weight. QUEER ENGLInII.—We have received from Venice (Italy) a printed adeertisernent for insertion in the rims, on conditions that we can hardly acoept. The advertirement has been done into English by some Venetian unacquainted with our language, aided by an Wltalian lexicon: snit the result appears in the e l° et - confusion of words. phranee, and ideas that could be Imagined. Two or three Italian newspapers art for- warded, with this remark printed in artistie , hiorodrore I transmit to you the fourth pages of the* sames lone nee wich by !heir formal and the intelligent initiative wich pre.ides to their editing. as well a by their good management and their great readers from Country and outside, next to wich they enjoy besides 0 very legitimate favour, MP, intlend &prebend not to he put in a parallel with all thiir others fellows of Peninsula." Now York AvLust 1: iirll- .41 at TLX 81iWITING BYEITEMA2BBI-----ualt. ar”. None but those who have hat otteadon t, dining the past week on the railway betwoen Ch Tiolyhead can form a just conoeption of the ter m , : 4 which the Irish mail inspires pal. ri 7or-A hr the, red trains along its mote. The nom, otta hatters the disaster at Abergelis have a pp.-. 41,4 i n th ,,, ." 1 stirs, describing the "nart,w isiltsrs rat t M.rse rte 7 1, 1479 lii'!, a' they mailum lust is their n sin out of its path, are faithful C2pr• of the feili: 4 the get' nil publie. It may l e il.• ,„ that the 'bursting of the trains along the line fo uu,ke way i, tr zed is not altogether a tint„ air of arm.. l.uti 4.1 1) , .4 is is arr,.. arystsm which has at least the ereAit of having any accident since the institution of the Irak m Js vire, eight yearn ago. The syst,lit . imply either wile of every . station a!ein- r' •• liti.• called • distance-sir h al, whii var3fng from • cto half . r di n • gradient at which the slab"?' is tilt" tt , r).. - tl.erigral is further, if up-hill, ii , ,..•. train reaches a tlation at it . prcoceds to sht.nt, vilarb is worked from a la ..1 „ 1 . t fixtd at "danger." The si,nul, the line, may be parecivod by tin, .f .1, • contitliruble distance, and h.., pzinteil huitructiciss, els kens , si• •:, • a; aunt him, aria preceeds towards the station at a rt.', foir miles an hour. iii• 1:•••,,u train is safe within the rails on ti,.. line the signal in given. and it, • Tricot d at full speed, and often • couple of minutes of the cvmuir t a• • • jer , ng up in the minds of the a frr:• !,• • i of what might have laappnert it ti throe two minutes longer in its Ns, happened in fact would have been • • wait , d outride just two minute,. to believe that the accident tit • „ occurred if when the mail appro, • i I ...Li' end of the goods train bad sing ) originally left on the main line. within the protection of the di,dao .„ of the mail would have pulled 14.1 , „ , Ent the waggons ran back half way!, into collision with the mail at a ir.ii • a'.. •.. t!„ signal to warn the driver of the la, ~ ,:, II 1, ;1 no: ij OVERIA ND MA IL• !~- ~~ ~~. r• ‘l, 111D1,4. CNTNA , AND AUNT AA LI AA M -A !A .• %, AUGIAT 30.—The raninaular and ( Syria left at eve, and the Nyanza at 1,.11fi, The Sumer may be oupeeted at Mar r.. 11- Atli Utter at Southampton about the 12th ply,. . _ OrT•All , BOMIDAT KAM 01 , :1.--St It. Al• 30.—T6e Oolambda sailed for Bombay at to, p DIPPaTtII or EAR? Term MA11A.—54•1•1•11,14.1..14A1..„ —The Peninsular and Oriental Comp,m'. 1ap.1.4 I Captain Argon., sailed this afternoon w.l), m the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, the P.e: • out Yr, pansenstra an a general m• soio, ra,d watches, lr., £4,V93. Ur ararn,w x, Amami. 30.—The Guinn st , a..."A'ap front New York, arrived here at 9.30 wt . , 10 • a. Fen some of whom she landed, and proceeded tot mn;ediatel7. Qunaesrows, Avoturr 30.—The Royal 11. Lil front Liverpool arrived here at 0.2 u p.m. tn,L.L. emhark< d 88 suiplementary seeks of mail., 001.4.00 telegtams, she proceeded foe New Yotk at 3.30 p.m. Ai; [Advertisement.} —HOLLOWAY'S OIN rmEx; L Pri.na—Bever at Ault —ln an irritations of tic. cte, Weer., burns, and acrefulotia enlarnannite of t b a1....1 , I : way's ointment prevente a ready and easy nonan , r:in never disappoint the meet favourable exptictaLow d With= we in restraining inflammation r e. cooling the blood and clieeinnir aU srrunroniou, nr uttA.....! . Whilst time mimic locally. the pile ar. nnk..r.tea . ;o=llr power in improving the generel oncla on Am ie b_o_cl 2, whieh render the sure complete and permanent Cwt.r influenee of thew potent retnedics the puny he child, the pale and emaciated remou colour gni - , and the dyspeptic Isis freely without fear. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS,' BIRTH& BOOKER.—Anguat 27, at Addison-garden. North, 11 ...if the wife of the Bev. O. Booker, M.A.. of a iidilehter . COURAGE.—August V, at Hanbury. Hen; the a loom" Asa., of a sou. BDWARDB.—Aognot 16, at Btrood Pork, Horaham, oov dew* of her father. the wife of the Her. H. tat. ti in estate of Derryoullan, county Iknuanagh, of a duo+, • YLowym.—August 98 at rune Down, Struath.un, t!.. P. W. Mower, Bog., of a daughter. GOLDOCHIELDT.—Augu.et ID, at Wlltonoitreet, Yee. M. A. Cioldaidunidt, of a daughter. Gll.loo.—Auguat 27, at Biclunond, Surrey, the wife it of a daughter. 010.1iliEN.—Augwat 17, at Soomimil-gardens, New a r uk t : pl rr w i ife of the Be.. 0. 8. Oruggen, 16 A of • B ' .E.—August 27 at Nether Hull, Rory the wife of H. Mardeastic,l4q., bornateraut-lair, of a LAZENBY.—Auguat 22, at 1. 13•11-ricio, W. Larenby, Fag., of a mon. METCALPE.—Augurt 27, at North Brink, Whit. 1., V. Metcalfe, Erg., of•• daughter, 111.1311.—Auguist 27, at SpeMedd-road, Cotham, P - wife of Mr. F. W. Ruck, of u rn. BALOM.--August 20, at 2 0 , r.ildeeagardensacili e . .•.;• hill, Kcnaington, Kra 8. H. &huh, late of Ito., • • Ectiolduich, of a daughter. BT. JOHN. At Btokefteld, Thorrilony, the wile ..1 • 11. C. St. John, H.N., of a daughter. MARRIA( ;ES. RAD( dinivi 3OLK it r i Z i t t e , Rwii7;,-bAy,tic.tit.:2„;.,ll,,gtitthil...l;.:::::.-., ,•:,1 Wick Farm, Abingdon, to Sarah, widow ci 1,. ..• Tuck. v, of !thaw. BM Mk.'l7-114)BIBSON.—Aturi..t 27, at tii•• I .•ic. Lewisham, by the Eon. and tic v. I I I. .1 I - • Lee, to Iknnui Ann, iLitightcr of thlaic I. t . V. I: t • Gieenalch. ColllltANli—Wlllf•llT.—Aturast 27. at the ; 7;;;;•' . Tiinitt , liaverstock-hill, by Oa , Itcv. J. 11. I , I ... ',-••''' 4 O. C.C.shnine. }:.{..The Mall. Arzurch. t.. M.;;;;.:• - ..: • ..',-;' A. Wright, Esq., tit. Letiniutt's t - di., Bot!•.•••.:: , ...• Kenti.h.town. YINt B—ALAti.—Aornint 27. at St. Man -1.1••••1,,, ...... • 4 G. B. Finch, liwi., barrister-at-law, and 1 . 00.. w L.: ti - "' (Nghr (limbr'• to Margaret Flietitoth, 1,,,,h... late J. King, INg., LLD., fottocely Pushiest at U.. , ' ' leire, Cambridge, RAW —llooR.—Attimet 27, at St. hoks'A, rhei..ct, I. It- i. O. Blunt, M.A., the rector, awa.t,d by thellev. Fr.a,....--1 M.A., J. Bandy., youngest nn of the lat. y . . ii.vs 7! i t.. =to Mary Anne, eldest daughtve at b. 13'"". x . I,lslXii:PßlCE.—Aufruat Mt, at the pariah Aar het Abatgavenny, by the Rev. H. flake, RA., n o el., ,t Grammar Sc h o ol the Rec. J. AMA halge, it A., burn, Blmderl.nri, to Mary, osly Mild of W. ltam, Abertravenny. ihtuout—arer.—Anpot at the Trosbytcrool Batton, Cheshire, by the Req. A. D. baud..., data, assisted by the Her. W. it Crewe, Stant, %, eon of the late to nia.twil , etdert daughter of W. Jiro, Yawl • mtnaging Weide them Navigation Company, I aveepail MAYNEW—MAYBIXW.—Angoat re, at lidgiseion near Birmingham, by the Bee. J. C lthwart, t of the late W. b. Mayhew, Bea , Cashew,, of London. PRIRtTIFI—MOPHEW.—AutraaI t h "• rh ' n " Lad of La tialette, Boothwart Captain W'f air Soot.' Grefl. to Agues Mary, thi , rd datightit of W /BO Moto., of Beal. JOHN.—Augual t 9. at St , man-square, by the Rev. T. A. rt. White, B A.. Adelaide-mad, Herat . J. and of Bloos - ui. mooed son of the Ron. J. Smale, Olio( Juntis...f '.:11 to Sophie Trevor, third daughtir of the lab. W. Bart., of Torne, l'areon. BTAFTORDLIAILE—Airef 'ff. id St. A "' Aiaburth, Liverpool, by the Hc.. W. de C. NI Thuilby, Lineolnabire, NAM/a 1.1 the bride, te•••4 4, Bee'. J. LiVing.l.one, iIVILIIIbent AMP '-. It fctd, Req., St. Michael's Riuulit, -- eidert dauhter of M. Balla, }bet., of 111,11.4 , .. 1,31.. near I.iverpool. BWABLT—rmegErr.—Awn4 fv„ shirr, by the Bev. B. }lratte, C. Mayor, of Wm endues, Baehr, Thotit., li.m• W. Simbey, formerly of the H ot s.' 14m•'• A"" eldert daughter of the late 1:e, J. .0 . 101,; • ‘, • ; .14 • Vollichire, awl Mee.. of t:. S. Cork. o. B•rt I)EATIf S. AYl.l4telt.7Atwilet let, in the awful eatastrarh, a , 44 ' and nolYnead Railway, near Aheristc. North W Aylmer, Esq. of Walworth CAutto. in the oaru" ham, J.l'. Di.. mind b l 5 ;. Ramona Arthur Fitgrmald Ita.rtimm, u ae • and Itusiuma Franks, their tnusin, d. ughba at I. • t•larrt tory to the Eaviesiastiettl Commission. no BAX.- -Auguat be, at tiheroberl'a-Inek, Ideldiess. Ravel 91. B.loloBll..—A t iguat 28, at Wodew-nol , Blow; aged 78. BUI.IOZa. —Auguat 27, at ln•low, Noah Dave, Bolton. late of her Majesty's 5. - th '*alive tofu the Btugal Stff Corps, aged 11BOWN.—Auguata 29.—At Surbitno. Jane Bowl- ' Itrcare, ageded. Clitrte.-11Ali.—Augwe 2t, at Queen Anne t ' .• • agnate, relict of the tate 11,e. ae,e‘''` saeal t. 11.UtIORIONT. -Augut VI, B ar ham, neer Cant•thra.' T. Harrison, W e incumbent of Womonewoal, ar n ca ' BUDIPHREYS.—Aieguat 27. Mr. T. tfaatwnt mpli Bridge-wharf.l3eptfeed. and 56. JUl.LLY.—Aturnat 17, at Albion-zernew , of the late Joney, at MI. 121180 DALE.—August 27, at Sumner* tbtlbr". Innadale, the am of W. A. MACIICTOSII.—August ta, at ' Beteatoilee. '2%7 eVekten..oo4lkelete, Oenend A. E. Mar , the feted Sutherland Highlaadem aged It WTMON.—Aoguat 27, It lutnewth-lodr, .- 0. Ynt.on, Yea., aged VI ITtliPl,l,.—Aught IR, in the Sea, nerl-Pru."”- IB Anna blitebell, aged 77. • b. Ell'OLNON.—Aught at HOUSee MalfUrets daughter of A. F. Mal/4m. wed ft. AuguA 'ii, at Kennington-ma. Thorp' . ; . l • We of the late ti. Pude, of Westminster rr sited rt. Ill'At.l.T.—Aur,oat 9a, at Talhot-rud, rkwenot Bar!. inn hikl of E. and Many Sta. e sited years. STA il.T.—.tunnt 29, ate o.4.ene.e. l‘tingtoo , MT, illtughter of th law It. Srae , f , a l C;O:., Wirl.illl.•-•Atintnt 21. lb , mild of Jar. ra, M., tot.), Knielitabriage. ,rte! 6. VOl . .tu,nnt V, Fren.,-. '. • • •• P of I f ' W ' flitknor-ioad, t'Aunden-ioad, :inn I It. 31, tang. r .- __---...1da P I r~ rI 'I Z 1 A