The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-28 00:00:00

Till INIWATIONAL EXHIBITION. MUSIC. There were a good many royal and distinguished 1 CRYSTAL PALACE. visitor* mewl tho company at the Exhibition on The concert of Welsh national music, of which Saturday, whim they found the temperature very we had roman to make favourable mention noes tins much elevated, if we are to believe our own sense. hark when it wax given at St. Jamee's Hall, was no tions and the daily report of Mears. Negretti and Portedd on `Saturd•Y, at B,tbuthinl , to the delight of a Sr." &umbra. There were the Grand Duchess of Meck assemblage of routers. The singers were, Mai Edith Wynne and Miss lesoelles. Mr. LawL;es tame was in the lenburgh Straits, whom English people will still programme, but for some unexplained rem= he did not affectionately Gall the Princess Augusta, her young appear. Miss Wynne, as before, pleased greatly by the sou, the Prince Adolphus, and Hia Royal Highness unaffected simplicity of her singing. It will be her own the Duke of Oambridge. There were also the fault if she d 3 not take a high place in her prefewrion ; for Princess Mug and party, the Prince de J°invutar she has a beautiful voice, an engaging manner, intelligence, Coyote de Paris, Due de Chartres, and Prince of feeling, end • cousiderable share of musical attainmeet. The Orange. Sir Wentworth Dilke had the honour twenty harps, headed by Mr. John Thomas, Mr. Baler of escorting the distinguished visitorsover the build- Chatterton, Mr. Wright, and other eminent performers, lag. A not less interesting, although humbler came out splendidly. "The march of the men of Harlsch'' , were the 400 workmen of Mr. Hollingsworth, —certsioi one of the grandest wartunce in existence— ot Maidstone, for whom that gentleman with conai derate liberality had purchased half-crown tickets, created e a t sensation, and narrowly escaped a double ; and the soft, subdued manner in which the choir of in order that by going on one of the less crowded the Vocal Association rendered " All through the night," days they might have the better view of the contents wu ce of the Exhibition. Mr. Hollingsworth also prefers gre o : ts impro n v o e t m f e a n a t to on giv i e te a form t er im pe p rLorma th o zr . 'e••• sending his men on Saturday because on that day taste for the music of the Principality. the mill closes earlier, and there is less loss of labour. Messrs. Betts, of Aylesford, have followed the good example, and have pur chased 500 tickets for their people on Saturday next. We trust that the generous epidemic will spread, and that this glorious opportunity of edu cating the working classes will not be allowed to pass by by any great employer of labour. If any of the latter were in the building on Saturday, they sued have seem how amply Mr. Hollingsworth found his reward in the happy, pleased, and grate ful countenances of his workpeople. As yet the provincial manufacturers have had a monopoly of liberality, but we trust that their metropolitan brethren will not allow themselves to be left long behind. Time presses now, and the weather is propitious. There is an active organisation at work for the advantage of foreign workmen, why not get up something of the same kind for the skilled and unskilled labourers of London ? Some of the foreign exhibitors, with a narrow huckstering spirit which does them no credit, and which in the end will not pay, are making strenuous endeavours to spoil their market in London. Some of them, filled with the idea that John Bull is at ones a drones and a fool, affix the most extraordi nary priors to articles which can any day be seen ticketed for a few shillings in the shop windows of the Strand. Others, still more culpable, contract to give duplicates of the exhibita, which when sent home turn out to be a very inferior article. The Zollverein people are most complained of in this way, but they are not alone, as we have found the exhibitors of mock jewellery in the French depart ment asking prices for their chains and bracelets which would have gone a very considerable way to vardspurehming the genuine article. Such practices will soon work their own cure, but it will be at the expense of our continental friends, to whom nobody in this country wishes anything but well. The following are the total numbers admitted on Saturday, compared with the corresponding day it 1851 : 1881. &tardy, July 26 (Hatt4-Crown Sauce baste Day Papmeat 14513 Total 26,3 U 1861. Wards,. Julyll6 (Fivelltilllng I Berm tictiolB DAY) 'Parma ... •,487 5.918 Total .... 10,399 Total number of visitors to the Exhibition com pared with 1361, from the let of May to the 26th of July (inclusive) 13 weeks, 75 Exhibition days : &WM tlekeis Sisson tickets rienseni 573,742 2.740.770 T0ta1.... 2,003,27 t This shows a balance against 1862 of 21,771 on meson ticket visitors ; a balance against it of 294,699 visitors by payment at the doors, or a total balance against it, up to the present date, of 316,470 visitors. The highest temperature on Saturday, taken by Negretsi and Zambra's patent thermometers, was at 2.40 p.m. :—ln the nave, 7L3 ; in the galleries,7s.9. There was a considerable difference in the tempt:- rature of the galleries and nave, the weather being excasively warm. Yesterday morning the Bishop of Sierra Leone, aging under a commission from the Bishop of London, held • specialordination initheparisib church of"ht.(Mary, Islingtoo, when 14 missionary students were ordained deacons for the missions of the church, namely, one graduate of Wadbam College Oxford , one graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge, ten students from the Church Missioeary College at Ullman, and two returned catechists who have laboured some years in Africa, and who, after a residence in the college, are about returning for further labour in the diocese of Sierra Leone. ROYAL ORTHOINEDIC HOSPITAL, 315, OX PORD sTREET—The Right Rev. Bishop Tracer, D. D., late Bishop of Glasgow, preached yesterday (Sunday) morning, at St. John's Church, Paddiugton on behalf of the funds of thin charity. His lordihip pointed out that the hos pital aim its establishment had benefited upwards of 25,000. including adults discharged with straight and useful limbs after being unable to walk or stand for more than 20 years. To show the continuous increase of patients the number admitted last year was nearly 500 more than in 1860. About 1,900 were now under treatment, and 120 severe calm waiting for admission. The committee, how ever, in their anxiety to meet these pressing claims, had re solved to admit six additional in-patients, earnestly hoping that the public will assist them with the metes to defray the extra outlay thus incurred. The right rev. prelate con cluded with an eloquent and powerful appeal, which re sulted in a liberal collection from the congregation. FAILURE OF A CONVERSION OPERATION In PRIM SIA.—A Berlin letter gives the following It It may be remembered that some months back the Prussian govern. ment ordered by decree the conversion of the Four-and-a- Half per Cent. Bente into Four per Cents. That measure was at first attacked by the opposition as illegal ; it was ob served that if the conversion did not succeed completely, the Treasury would have to reimburse the stock at par, and that in consequence the government would be obliged to submit the measure to the approbation of the chamber. That eventuality has arisen. Out of a capital of 30 million thalen, about 14 millions have not been coeverted, and the expenses of the reimbursement for that capital amount to 134,000 thaws (515,000 f.) In the committee on the budget the Minister of Finance explained that conversion would be impossible, or that it would muse prejudice to the Trea sury if it were necessary to demand the preliminary man of the chamber; hut the committee, while granting the ex penses of the reimbursement, claimed for the chamber the DAV MAIL TO Bnaaruat, GERMANY, &;c.—The right of being first consulted on questions of that nature. Belga!' government having astabliahed a second daily packet PRESERVED MEAT.—M. °Arnaud, of the Hotel des Loodres, Cairo, stated' that he has discovered a arras between Dover and Caked, on Friday, the Ist of Mimed asst , and thenceforward, in addition to the presen t method of preserving meat in the very hottest weather for night mails, day mails for Belgium, Prussia, Hamburg, • period of at least a month when meat will not ordinarily Bremea, std the Netherlands, will be made up in London keep above a few hours. It is necessary that the meet whoa for commence so Dover by the same train which takes the killed should not be blown. His method appears very day snail for France, leaving London-bridge at 7.30 a.m., simple : the meat fora very short time ia passed over a nmi a worn, Asa., p ost e d or anis tog In London in time to small lamp in which his preparation is burning ; this, be be met is these day mails will be so forwarded. The fol- states, absorbs the carbonic gas and stops up the arteries, lowing will be the boars for posting in London letters, and this prevents it from decaying or becoming putrid. uswsp and other printed papers intended for convey. 1 The cost of the preparation is a mere trifle, a shilling would saes by these day roads : At soy of the ordinary receiving pay_for 20 sheep. He states that he has sold the secret for offices, up to nine o'clock the previous evening. At the dis- VW.. provided the meat keeps as well at ma as on shore. aid offices, and at the branch offices at Charing-cross and , For this Purism he took a passage in the Peninsular and Lombard-street, as well seat the pillar letter boxes in the Oriental Company's steamer Vedic from Alexandria to to= districts, up to five o'clock as the morning of despatch. ! Marseilles. He bad a large leg of mutton, so secured by a At the chief Aloe, St. Martin's-le-Grand, up to seven adn , string that it could not be changed, sealed with the French consular seal at Alexandria on the 13th of July. This leg At the foreign Postale. (adjoining the continental parce's eerie) et the South & Am . Railway station, L on d on -b r id ge, ' of mutt= he closely watched from the 19th of July to the in, to nyi am.—By command of the Postmaster-Generals : 21st, the time occupied in the voyage from Malta to Mu- RowLamo Hai., fleireterv. i sedles, and it appeared perfectly sweet, and underwent no , change, while other meat became unfit to use in a few BANE OF EOM . —the following is the report to be presented to nn entineedinney general meeting of mime _ hours from the heat of the climate. He intends taking the bolds= to be held as the oth Att :—The directors bare same leg of mutton bock to Cairo to prove the SUOMI of his discovery. the pleasure to lay before the shareholders the annexed . THE WATERLOO MURDER. —The conduct of the Materneet of senses for the half year ended the 30th June • tad, by which it will ne men that the net profits, at., pro- murderer, Gipsy Lee, who was not tried at the Winchester vidlag for bedew' doubtful debts, amount to 9,2001. 17s. Id . assisee for the murder of his wife, bas, since he was ~,,, aged to 4,9oH . tic ta., the balance bronoht forward brought up, been more violent than ever. It is stated from the greying , half year, makes a total of 14,0 031. us. fid„ that two persons are constantly with him, and that great restraint is exercised upon him of necessity. His appear available for appropriate= The directors are therefore enema to reconniend the min a dividend et the rate of 7 Rao is much altered, and evidences of insanity appear per mat. puy_MINIII for the half year , free of income tax, eee ZEITREL•TIVE FIRE NEAR PLYMOUTH.--Cann day more monifeet leaving 5,W-51. lie.sd. to be carried forward to the next acme= The debt doe from the estate of the late Priam house, Tamertoe, about five miles from Plymouth, the El Heal Puha, which stood at 25,0001. on the 31st of seat of Mr. Mark Grigg, the head of the firm, Coates, Wit h's:ember last, her bear reduced to 6,000&. including into- lams and Co. (Plymouth gin distillery), was burnt down on rest, and this bums is amply secured. The following is Saturday afternoon last. The building was a large cottage the balance-chest :—Lisibilitasi : Capital paid up, 250.4.001. • in the semi-Italian style, elegantly furnished, and con reserve fund, with interest to date, 11,6601. 12s. 2d. ; bill; tamed a large collection of valuable paintings, chiefly of parable, 73,4221. ss. 10d. ,• current sod ether mous* English schools, rare books, prints, and articles of vertu. 353.5521. 10s. 9d. ; profit sod lees, as below, 14.0051. Ile. sd, ; The fire broke out through a spark from a chime= falling total, 512,6411. Oa 2d. Assets: Cub, 32,0651. lie. 4d. • on the thatched roof. The accident was wallowed from bills receivable, 130,3171. 7s. Bd. ; government securitie s the grounds, and within three-quarters of an hour the (Eurptian), 258,01 W. los. ; other securities, 89,6421.8/.64. ; . West of England fire-engine arrived from Plymouth, fol ale fustian, 5351. 17s. Bd. • peel ~ 'mmary =poems, . lowed shortly after by the County. The main building was, 2 2 ,0901. ; Meal, 5L2.6411. Os. bd. ' Profit sad —Dr.— i however, entirely destroyed, but a large portion of the To dividend at the rate of 7 per mat per seam for the ! Psiethige, furniture, books, prints, Ac., were removed into MN year, parade es the Mk Ames= &ma ; to balsam the spacious conservatories in the grounds, and the =reed amid to neullasemat,ll.2ssl.lbi. la; altal,l4,oo6l,ll&fid„ of the 6re to the other buildings win prevented. Mr. (k—By halm= of eadivided meals Dea 81, 1861, 4,8041. Mienball, the Wert of England Fire Insurance spec, and 1 lb. dd. ; by _nee pielhefer die bat six moths, after pre- AA rerosieMl on the sPoauotil m idnight. lain he bid and doubtful deb= mho= Of interest, our- I ORYNTAL YALACE—W ZINN UONCIRT.—HALF-A ant etposeao la Leeks and Egyp t, end directors ' ; rename- Ceowi DAT:SATURDAY, JOLT 2&—Adminglisiss en pay reffiee, 9,2801. 1.7 a. K ; total. ,OOU. 11s. bd. i Dm* Mil; OW by NW* ticks= 2,491 ; kdal. 5,669. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. Liwrvisarrr or LONDON.—The following are liata of casdidake who hare recently palmed the moronic:amine- Doctor of Lsrvs.—David Lyell (gold medal), University of St. Andrews. Master of Arts.—Braneli I.—Claseics. —John Walton Tomlin, Trinity Hall, Otmkide ; Prank Sheppard liar- Lam,arivate study ; Jolui Wallace, St. Edmund's College. um—Logic and Moral Philosophy, Political Philo eophy, History of Philosophy, Raid &enemy.— William Stanley 'WOOS (gold medal), University College ; Thome Charles Edwards, Calvinistic College, Bala ; Rev. William Urcebis (LLB.), Rotherham College; John Bell, Voiversity Coll • ; Jobs Miles.. Airedale College. • BaaLalor of Laws.—Pass Ritamination.—First Henry Mason Bonier (ILA.Lond.), University ; George Balderston Kidd, private tuition ; John Lenton Pulling, Verreserty ; Rev. Robert Angie Redford, (M.A. Load.) =IBM ; John Wallace (ILA. Loud.), Sthdmuod ; Henry Weldoe, King's; Arthur A llioth Spring Hill; William Willis, Huddersfield. Second Dimseee.—James Bithell, University ; William Douglas Legg (M.A. Aberd.), University of Aberdeen ; James Rome (ILA. Glam.). Quires:Sy of Glasgow ; Matthew Henry Starling, Kiag'a NATAL AND MILITARY. ADM:SLUT, JULY 26.—PROMOTION3 AND AP roarnorra.—Aasietsat Saimaa C. D. M'Curthy, to the • Vietery, for Beldam Hospital; Dr. D. Hilstone, to the Hinter. =ipia s .disident-Bargeon Dr. J. It. Burke, to the Severn. H. F. Seelig.. to the Liffey ; H. H. Greene, J. Demme, R. Ilioekett, J. Wahl, sad J. Ferguson, pro moted to engineers ; C. Caswell, W. Chewing, J. Walker, and J. G. Barrow, promoted to seting-engineers. MST DAY'S SALE OP THE LIBEL COLLECTION OF BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS. The sale of this interesting collection by Messrs. Sotheby and Wilkins began on Friday ; the attendance was not extraordinarily peat ; but it consisted chiefly of those who came to buy, and therefore the prices realised were, with few exceptions, as high as could be reasonably expected ; the biddings were indeed, in some cases, very spirited ; and though a few lots were ob tained cheaply, none were sacrificed. Such an opportunity seldom presents itself to the collector of rare and curious works ; some of the manuscripts are considerably more than a thousand years old. Several of the copies are extremely rare editions ; a great number of the biodings are either very rich or very curious, and many of the books, km, are connected with historic names in such a way as greatly to ►ugment their value and the intonet attached to them. The books and manuscripts sold produced 1,923!. 13s. HEBREW OATHS. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE. At a coroner's court held at the London Hos pital, before Mr. John Humphreys, on Saturday afternoon, the following scene occurred between the jury, which was oompoeed of individuals of the Jewish persuasion, and Mr. D. Hyman Dyte, the house surgeon to the institution, re lative to the manner in which the latter, who is also of the Hebrew faith, took the Jewish oath. Some of the jury, it should be stated, had brought a Bible pnnted in Hebrew in the year 1662. Mr. Dy te having taken the oath on an English Bible with his hat off, was proceelling to give his evidence, when several of the jury said, You are a gas- Erman of the Jewish persuasion r Mr. Dyte—Yea. A Juror—And yet you take the oath with your hat not on, and from an English Bible bound up with the New Tes tament, although there is a Hebrew BibKhere Several jurors—lt is no oath. We don't believe you. The Canner—ls the oath you have takes binding on your Mr. Dyte—Certainly, arr. The Jury—lt is no oath. We don't want to hear him. The Coroner—The act of parliament is clear upon that point, gentlemen, that a witness is to be sworn in the form that is binding on his conscience. Pray go on with your evidence, Mr. Dyte. Mr. Dyte resumed hi evidence, when The Jury, with great animation, celled out. "We don't want your evidence. We don't believe you. You are mot sworn." _ . . The Coroner--Pray, gentlemen, do not all speak at once. The gentleman has stated that the oath is binding on him, and I, for my part, believe his evidence. Mr. Dyte—Allow me to explain. I do not believe that a solemn oath is less sacred hi its obligation because a man has not a hat upon his head when he takes it Ido not me what difference it makes whether the Bible is in English or in Hebrew, for the truth is as much the truth in one lan guage as the other, nor is the Old Testament of lees autho rity or value because a New Testament happens to be hound up with it. The oath I have taken is, 1 repeat, perfectly banding on me. The jury, being doubtless conciliated by the witimes's manner, and silenced by the clearness of hi explanation, then a llowed his evidence to be taken. 7' —At the conclusion of the proceedings the members of the jury declined to sign the inquisition paper personally, as they were not allowed to write on the Sabbath upon matters not pertaining to business or law, though it was allowable for them to write in Hebrew upon other affairs, such na charity, friendship, &c.; the difficulty was obviated by Mr. Powuceby writing in their names with their assent. ssLirn 2,051,891 2,688,80! THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28, 1862. SPURTING 121T&LLIWINCR. THE GOODWOOD MEETING. TO THZ HDITOIt OP TRH 111/0116. Silly—With Richmond House open again, the dahionahle world oat of mourning, sad so many theminds of strangers in the country anxious to booms acquainted with all our " institution," the pooped* of Goodwood an this yearbrilliant as ever, and the madam commode( oft Tuesday next will probably attract a mere numerous at tendanos of all grades and countries than it did end in 1851. A programme Las boa issued made up of the mud ingre dients, every descripdon of ran belonging to the legitimate sport being comprised therein ; and altogether there are thirty-one items in the bill of fare—eight each for the first, third, and fourth days, and seven for the wood. The old mullioned featured maintain their great popularity, the usual monster entries being ob tained for the Stewards', Goodwood, and Chester field Cups, and the Stakes and Nursery ' • and it is noteworthy bow the rich Gratwicke and Ham Stakes hold up their kends, them being the only two second-dam events that can nowodays command a score of entries at • subecriptiss. TUZSDLY.—Thap 300 soya sweentMes, for four year olds, Queen's lista course (three miles and five twinned, is not certain to produce a ran, as only Imam and the Chrism colt go to Goodwood for it ; and the mood saving his stake, it may bethought prudent to divide the 450140'16in If sot, the race will be an interesting one, for both the horses were about equal last autumn, Immo being the most trustworthy on account of having woe at two miles on one ocession. The Crane Stakes. one mile and • quarter, have a poor entry as regards numbers. the following comprising the half dozen subs:— Me id lb Crater _ Age 9 st i t ide:atone A 4 9 6 King of Diamonds .. 5 9 9 Reveille B.n/cutter ..... 4 9 6 Cowboy 1 712 The two last-named are very moderate platers ; buts con test between the remaining four would be heavily spec e lated upon, es they are all A 1 at the distance, Sam:utter having the most thee ttening appearance, considering Crater has been too long on the shelf to be in form. The Ora wicks Stakes, for 3-year-olds, one mile and a half, will pro bably attract Piemdor, Instructor (or Ashford), Valetta, Goes; the Type. colt, Lorelei, the Miss Sarah filly, oral Hubert ; hut the interest will be oentrudin the performances of the two last-named, they only having done at all re spectably, and It must be a near thing between them on amount of Hubert haring so recently goes into strong work. The Hain Stakes, for 2-year-olds, T.Y.C. (nearly six furlongs), will bring out one first-clam performer in (hoboes, unless Lord Portsmouth should sub stitute the " dark" Promises, on accomff of her mrlying 311) Ise weight, the stable being very sweet on her. It worth' be better policy, however, to trust the one so highly tried in public as Cachuca, especially in the event of the much-talked-of Automaton making his Made, the reputation of this hone being so great that it is hard to choose between the two. The Levant Stakes, for two-yeeo olds, will be contended for on a half-mile course, enders Soapstone (Jib extra) and Yaje are the best we have seen is public, the " dark " division should be represented in lona A stable companion of Soapstone, called Gunnar, pommels a good reputation, as dose also the Ace of Hearts, and nisi• tber Tramper, Tornado, Brick, nor Stockbroker have been, sufficiently forward in preparation whet running in pular for their doings to con dem n them. Still the Stamford form of Yaje was good, and unless the stable an and , something superior to Soapstone in the Gunner, Sir Henry Dee Vieux may have another throw in. The Stewards' Cup Handicap has been in a measure spoiled by the triumph of Humphrey at Stamford simultaneously with its publication, the horse being remarkably well-in, considering what he did there ; and the most threatening of his opponents are Lady Clifden, Volunteer, Alvedistor, Frailty, and Vancouver, supposing these to represent their several stables. Fravola ought to secure the half-mile claim ing sweepstakes, and Merry Hart is too fast over that same diatoms ler me to believe Lady Fanny (a sallies plater) can beat her, even at a difference of 20Ib. Wzormanar.—The Goodwood Stakes Handicap, two miles and a half, has undergone a material change in its tom plezion since the weights first appeared, as it was booked • certainty for either the American or W. Day's stables, and neither can boast& favourite in the market now. Whe ther such • result lambs= caused by the public being too hasty in making their investment& I know not, but the "scratching" of the Bather High colt and Umpire at the last moment looks very like it, and we have now nearly one. fourth of the original acceptance with the pen through their names, Optimist, Heoham Lam, Ceps Flyaway, Mis take, Zodiac, Bryn Gwyn, Fee, Beneventom, and Droner& having bid adieu to their friends, in addition to the two cracks above-named. It is also very doubtful whether either Rubicon, Queen of Spain, Hartington, Earl of West. moreland, or Daleeman, will perform, although they have played prominent parts in the betting ; and the naming of Coronet, Bantam. Conundrum, Fitz-Eva, 'barrage, Boabdil, Schehallion, Real Jam, Violet, Avongrove, Confectioner, Schism, and Magnum Booum since they accepted would give them no chance. Still, the three last-named might swell the field, and his partisans cannot believe the world sew the beet of Magnum Baum at Stamford, an opinion I myself coincide in. itapparee, Audrey, Sir William, Montebello, Frailty or Freeholder, West-Sod or the Lady Evelyn colt, Canary, My Partner (doubtful), Higbfiyer , Physician, Myrtle, Watchfire, Atta man, Earl of Surrey (doubtful), and St. Bernard, comprise all the others that promise to run, as Bash and Lapidiet may only visit Goodwood for the shorter acs; and accord ing to my calculations, the contest „is between Magnum Bonum, Audrey, Frailty, (hairy, Myrtle, Watcliflre, At tamen, and St. Bernard. Canary and Myrtle are not so steady in the market as their backers could wish, sad the American mare is now among the " knocked-out" lot ; but the p• have the best of the weights, the foreigner being especiallywell in, and if there is anything the matter with her, Canary may have the greatest to fear two rank outarders, Magnum Boom and Watchfire. The Drawing Room Stakes, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and • quarter, will be worth picking up, Gomm, Free. holder, Watchfire, Cellarius, Marble Hill, Earl of Surrey, and Q E.D. being just moderate enough to make the event an open am. The latter could win if she liked to try ; but having disappointed her owner more than mice this season, it may be the safer plan to trust Watchfire. The Goodwood Derby, for 3-yr-olds,one mile and a-half, has Freeholder and Earl of Surrey again engaged, and if they prefer the richer make this most be left to Llandaff, the Types colt, Ross, Lacydes, and Alvediston, the latter beir; just good enough to beat all we have seen in public, and perhaps the "dark" Llandaff to boot. The Fuidon Stakes, for 2-yr-olde, T.Y.C. will bring together several that have never shown in public before, and I should be somewhat sweet on Lurline and Stamped.; if their day bad arrived. It will be hard ho select the winner, even after the field is seen, for Tom Fool, the Brother to Scent and Eloot, Vivid, the Wasp oolt, Stock broker, Brick, Amazonian, and Black Knight, are all ex tremely good-looking, and report speaks well of Queen Bertha also. Newfoundland is the bat I can discover in the Cowdray Stakes ; but the weight. have not yet been adjusted for the two Handicap Plates. THUHBDAT.—The Goodwood Cup, two miles and a half, can be disposed of in a very few words, as only the Wizard, Audrey, Umpire, Palestro, rainwater , Highwayman, Zet land, Tim Whiffler, Dusk, Iluckenham, and hen de Joie, promise to start, and it is easy to discover that the Maud and Fairwater are the best of the old hones (at any rate Audrey must win the Stakes to have a chance with them), and Tim Whiffler and Zetland of the young ones. l'he last named would have the Wizard rate, through_ his running Asteroid so close for the Ascot Cup, the Whitewall pet -having only beaten the cherry )jscket • neck at Stockbridge ; and through Zetland's defeat of Carbineer and Fsirwater Ascot, he would look like the winner, Tim Whiffler and Carbineer having run a remarkably close race for the Vase. But against this there is • strong argument, for the Wizard ran s good race with Ivanhoff at York Spring, when giving him 1 : ilb more than the orthodox weight for the year ; and a month following, Ivanhoff, when not quite up to the mark, beat Tim Whiffler a head with 31b. the worst of the weights. Thus, as the Ascot running would bring Eastland and Tim Whiffler together (through Carbineer) at about bib, I should handicap the four cracks for the Goodwood Cup (on the Wizerd's York performance) thus : Age st The Wizard 7 1 retreat. r The Wizard, not being up to the mark, Stockbridge will warrant the above figures being followed in preference to the Ascot doings • and thus the judge may have to place the Wizard first and Zetland second. The Tenth Bentiock Memorial, for 4-yr olds (Queen's Plate course) looks • match between Camerino and Frailty—the former for choice ; and Buckenbam has only to beat Bertha in the Eleventh, for 3-yr-olds, one mile and a half ; but the previous perform ances of 2-yr olds must decide the Twelfth, unless Nugget disprove the rumour as to his having turned a " roarer. The Molecomb, for 2-yr olds, T.Y.C., is subject to what Curie, the Wasp colt, Brick, Stampede), Automaton , Queen Bertha, Black Knight, and Gunner may do in their previous engagements; and perhaps Automaton may turn out the only one to lower the oolottra of the slb penalised Armagnac. The Fifty soya Sweep stakes for Syr-olds, one mile and a-half, might fall .to the lot of Imperatrioe, the struggle promising some excite mast. The remaining events are of no invariance. Ash ford being likely to walk over for the Racing Stain*, and the weighta for the Chichester Handicap will not appear until Tuesday. FRLDAT.—The Nassau Stakes, for 3-yr-old fillies, one mile, will not he affected by the remits of the three pre ceding days' racing, Bertha, Sappho, and Q.E.D., in the order named, comprising all that may trouble the judge. The other events closed, it would be waste of time to analyse now, so many of the candidates having more then One engagement to meet beforehand ; gad I can only re mark that Sir William, Sappho, and Bosh in the Chester field Cup, one mile and • quarter, will prove awkward customers to whatever the Steward's Cup, Goodwood Stakes, and other races may bring forth, while the Nursery, for 2-yr-olds. one mile, will re9uire a flyer to beat the Calliope Dolt and Netberby, if their parties pat the money on in earnest, the Buck, Black Knight, and Mr. Ten Brcack's selected being also worth renzemberinx.— I am, he., MKTROR. GOODWOOD MEETING. Stowaris. —The Earl of Portsmouth sad IL Births, Esq. Posatotark•—lismes. Westhorby. Judgis—Kr. J. P. Pork. litartar—lr. IPOsurim Clerk al the Sosiso—Mr. Ibusaiog. _ _ FROG/WW2 FOR TUESDAY. Tim OwriktntAns el 5 as sack witladadirl; 3-yr- olds; Tat 121 b ; four, SE 13lb ; fire and arm*, gat 21b. ; seam allowances. Craves course. A SWIII.IITAILIS at 10 sore. each ; 2-yr-olds, Est 31b ; three, Bst ; four, Sat Sib ; Am, Sat 121 b ; six and aged, At : mans and gelthlip allowed 3lb ; the wiener to Le sold fog 3001. if demanded, he. Half a mile. PIPIT Fount*, added to a sweepstakes of 5 some. each 3-yr-olds, Tat 91b ; tour , Bat 9 1 h ; live and upwards, get ; the miaow to be sold for 1001. Last mile. Tna Live Briars of 50 son. each, 30 ft, for 2-yrolds ; oohs, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 31b ; the winner of the July or Chesterfield Stakes, at Newmarket, slb extra ; other penal. ties ; the second to twain back his stake. Half a mile. (20 subs.)—c by Windbound—Splitvote, Golden Dust, Tor nado, Tramper, Soapstone, Brent, Dothan of Kiugeton, Tajo, Deceptios, Jarnicotoe, &caps, f by Loup Garou Postulant, Stockbroker, Brick, cby the Trapper--Catalpa, Louise Bonne (late ED.), Ace of Besets, Ocesander, Ireton, Gunner. _ _ 'Pus ()LITWIN(' Srasse of 100 eon. each, b ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bet 101 b ; flit 51b; contain allowances ; the wooed to receive 200 soya out of the stakes, and tbe third tomes his stake. One mils and a half. (20 subs.)—Lorelet (411: 0 o by Voltigeur—Typee (31b), Thorpe , Pol y, o lby fitokwell—chet (31, fby El ' kaerell—flise Sarah (31b), i nstructor, Ashford, b) Chid taiies Daughter, Vika* Gorse (61b), Tuscarora, Pretty Polly (31b), Hubert (31b), Picoador, c by Stockwell, dam by Orlando—Brown Be. (31b) paid, f by Chanticleer —Nuys* (dead), c by Chantioleer—Clotilde (31b) (dead), Handon (31b) (dead). Tae era= of 100 sots. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; coke, Set 101 b ; Nii., Set 71b ; certain allowances ; the se cond to receive 200 soya. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (23 cube.)—F by Sweetmeat —Foinnualla, Curie, (61b), Kinsman (31b), Wild TOIL Gobelies (31b),tabM nobie—Lady Langton (61b), fby Voltigeur, darn by Bird catcher—Mies Whip (Mb), f by Chatham —Landgravine, Monitor, f by Cannobie—Bohemieune (31b), Automaton, Selina (Sib), Black Knight (31b), Thais, Tassel, Cachuoe (31b), Promises (61b), Jerry (31b), Vive la Heine (late Pm, le lloi). by Vedette—Gutty Queen (Sib), Lamb Hill (31b), es by Voltigenr , dam by Orlando—Brown Bees (31b) (psid), f Voltigeur—Haseyelew (dead). A SWILLPSTAKIII of 300 born each, h ft., for 4.yr•olds ; colts, fist 7lb ; Allies, Bst 21b ; the second to receive beck his stake. The Queen's Plate Coupe.—C by West Lustre- Ilan—Clangs% Sweet Hawthorn, Vapor, hands, IMO/. THE erswAsoce COP (Handicap), value 300 lave., by sub scription of 10 soya. each, with 100 added from the rata fund ; the surplus to be paid to the winner in specie. T.Y.O. (77 nibs.) Age at lb Thunderbolt King of Disieseds (.13merino AP dm .6 Eli , II 6 li II 6 11 gan ' at Arms Paiute., Dlophantus lady Chides 4 9 Frailty 6 10 Croagh Patrick 4 8 Reindeer General lieu Tattoo 4 3 Nvenhand Spicetox 6 2 Buckenhaa Wild Rosa 6 2 Costa Baron hinnelanten.. 5 0 Avg $ 9 Lord of the Manor .. 6 0 Callatios 6 9 Reaper Stiverhair 4 71 Enfield I 3 =l.l the Vale .. 4 T liampbray a 7 Whainey.... 5 7 Peignoir a I Iter 5 7 David Ann 4 6 7 Mini Vivian 4 Gallus 6 7 %streusel Coufidence Copernicus 4 7 Ace of Clubs a 4 Fast Langton Vancouver Lcpcatcher Myrtle 4 7 Akhymig a 2 Caftan Volunteer 4 T Ashford Investment .2 Canary Merton Spencer The Knave Blondella Juliet T 4 Parela 4 7 4 larhalier... 4 7 4 Maga $ 7 i Bah $ 7 t Wild Boa a 7 0 Vletor i 12 S 12 $ 12 $ 10 $ 9 11 7 • - Leonora i 7 0 Merry Maid i 6 7 Birdhlll Flash in the Put MATCH, 100, 50 ft. Lord Westmoreland's Merry Hart, flat 71b, apt Mr. W. G. Craves's Lady Fanny, let lib, both 2-yr-olde ; ball a mile. TATTERSALL'S.-SATURDAY. The subscription room was opened cm Saturday, in com pliance with custom, to afford members an opportunity of comparing on the Goodwood events and for the transaction of the ordinary business. Curiosity as to the Goodwood Stakes and Cup bad the effect of drawing together a some what large asaemblage, and the nature of the operations on the principal handicap at the "ducal meeting" caused some sensation. The Rather High colt, the late favourite, was one of the chief objects of hostility, and instead of being rather high in the quotations be was pitifully low, 100 to 1 bung offered, and it afterwards transpired that both himself and Umpire were scratched. Mr. Ten BMWS lot were all but " gone," as Myrtle, wko had also been a favourite, receded to 33 to 1, or indeed, almost any price. William Day's lot were no lem out of odour, and n3twithstanding that the haedioap was, at the first blush, declared a p e far one of his team, 50 to 1 was still offered against men. In the early part of the afternoon Canary was first favourite at Bto 1, but declined to 10 to 1 offered at the finish, and Audrey took the front rank in the betting, no more than 7to 1 being offered at the finish against the Ceserewitch winner. St. Bernard was under a cloud, and it was said that there were certain pecuniary obstacles to his being allowed to start, which his party had vainly endea voured to "square ;" finally be was friendless at offers of 20 to I ; 30 to 1 would have been taken about Watchfire. For the Goodwood Cup 5 to 2 was offered against the Wisard, and 9to 2 against Fairwater, sto 1 was taken about Tim Whiffler, and offered against Zeeland. Closing per: GOODWOOD STAKFIL 7 to 1 aget Mr. W. %rill's Audrey (t Bto 1) 10 to 1 Mr. J. Da 's Canary (off) 12 to 1 Mr. J. 'a Bapparee (t) 100 to 6 Major Hope Johnstone's St. Bernard (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Fleming's Magnum Boonm (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Treen's Montebello (t) 25 to 1 Mr. Munday's Watchfire (t 30 to 1) 33 to 1. Mr. Teo Broeek's Myrtle (off) 50 to 1 Mr. R. Boyoe's Confectioner (t) 50 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Women (off) 100 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Bather High colt (off) GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 apt Mr. A. Nichol's The Wizard (off) 9 to 2 Mr. W. B.Cuiwriglit's Fairwater (off) 5 to 1 Lord W. Powlett's Tim Whiffler (1) sto 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Zethnd (off) 12 to 1 Mr. R. C. Nayler's Fen de Jots (t) 12 to 1 Mr. W. Bevill's Audrey (t) STEWARDS' CUP. to 1 agat Mr. G. Lambert's Humphrey (off) 10 to 1 Captain Christie's Lady Odder' (t) 10 to 1 Mr. W. D. Gardner's Volunteer (t) ST. LEGER. 9to 2 apt Hoe. S. Hawke's The Marquis (off) 100 to 15 Mr. Saewisg's Cambiums (t) 10 to 1 Mr. E. Hall's Carisbrook (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Merry•'s Huckster's (off) 40 to 1 Lord Cozetry's Exchequer (t and off) _ DERBY.. . 2000 to 60 apt Mr. H. L. Wignm's Melrose (t) LONDON BETTING.--SATCHDAY. GOODWOOD STAKES. 9 to 1 eget Cuary (t and off) 10 to 1 Audrey (t) 100 to 8 Rapneree (t freely) 100 to 7 Bt. Bernard (t freely) 20 to 1 Umpire (t end off) 20 to 1 Myrtle (t) 100 to 3 Deleon= (t and off) 100 to 3 Frailty (t and off) 100 to 3 Montebello (off) 40 to 1 Rubicon (off) 60 to 1 Schism (off) 50 to 1 Bather High colt (eff) GOODWOOD CUP. 3 to 1 apt The Wieerd (t end off) sto 1 Zetland (I freely) sto 1 Faimater (t) 6 to 1 Tim Whiffler (t freely) ST. LEGER. 9 to 2 apt The Marquis (off, sto 1 wanted) 100 to 3 Exchequer (t) LAtTilfr GOODWOOD SCRATCHINGS.—Heehaw lass, Opti- mist, Umpire, aid the oolt by Flatcatcher—Hather High. are struck out of the Goodwood Stakes, sod Optimist out of the Goodwood Cop. At 4.45 p.m., on the 26th inst., King of Utopia out of the Nursery Handicap. RAILWAY ARRANciERENTS. The Londo7,73;iihion, and South Coast Railway Com pany have made the most ample arrangements for the safe and speedy conveyance of the shoals of peaseng•ers from every clime who will visit Goodwood during the approach. Mg racing carnival. The company will this year repeat the issue of first-class tickets (51.), extending over • fortnight, whereby the holders will be enabled to visit Goodwood, Lewes, and Brighton, and back to Loudon at any time within that pesiod. Special express train: will leave Vic toria Station each day at 9.50 a.m., London-bridge at 10 a.m., sad Norwood Junction at 10.17 a.m., for Drayton and Chichester, returning each evening by any train to Brighton, aid thence to Victoria and London-bridge by special express at 7.45 p.m. Os the Stakes Day and Cup Day (Wednesday and Thurs day) cheep trains will leave Victoria Station at 6.45 a.m., and London-Midge at 7 a.m., ellieg at Norwood Junction at 7.16. Croydon, 7.20, and Seaga% at 7.35 a.m., returning from Chichester each evening at LSD p.m. CaTem Pubes.—Blondin will repeat his Niagara meat over the fountains this day at 4 o'clock. la addition to his weal hob he will perform a series of nastie evolutiond os the slack rope. The whole to ooadade with Pooch wheeling N. Biondi') along his own rope. Gentlemen wise require good and fashionable Deem andepend on the best materials and latest style at Rtanilton and !Chignon's, lit, inroad, opposite Exeter Boa— tab intelitgence. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COUNTS. &Was days appointed for the proses{ weir. Mummama, 8t Martisis-lana—Menday, July 23; Tuesday, 10 ; Wednesday, 30 ; Thursday, 31. BLOOM/star, Portland-road —Wednasday, illy SO: Thursday. 31; Friday, August. I. Maar Ligon; Marylebonereed.—Wednesday, July 30 ; Thurs. 4.16:14 ,0 1riaky, August 1. n.—Tne . , July M. sce.—Monday, July y 8; Tuesday, .—Tuesday, July gio; Thursday, 31. 'cot -greet. Thursday July $1 ; day. 2n Wednesday, 30. 111101111 DITCH. 01241200 - Bow.—Friday, August 1. Wlirrictuiezt., Great Friday, August 1. ilowegWsug, Swarnstrwe Friday, A 2211111. Lawn2u, Camberwell New-road.—Tuesday, July 29. Gaisswicw.—Wednesday, Julylo. WOOLWICH.—today. Alivist 1. CUT or LONIXIII. Guildhall.bulldings. Tuesday, July : Thursday, 31 ; Saturday, August 2. -Tuesday, July 29: Thursday, 31: A&SIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClitetTlT.—MilDwroNs, JULY 26. &thrombi were opened this morning at tea o'clock, Mr. Baron Martin presiding in the civil side, sod Mr. Barna Bramwell in the crown mart. There are 29 camas setared for trial, of which 9 are to be tried by special juries. Ovin. Bins.—(Batoro I(r. Baron /actin and a Common Jury.) DAVISON V. WILD& 'This was an action for felts imprisonment and assault. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Denman, Q.C., and Mr. Wood were for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action in a merchant in the City, nod the defendant is the proprietor of the Cafe de l'Europe, is the Haymarket. The transaction that wee the subject of inquiry took place on the Derby night, and it appeared that the plaintiff and some of his friends who had been enjoying that great holiday went to sup at the defendant's establish ment. A. Frenchman and some other gentlemen were also sopping, and it appeared that a depute arum between the defendant and the Frenchman upon the subject of the charges, and some angry words pared, and there vas • threat that the Frenchman should be locked up. The plaintiff and hie (Amide, thinking that the Frenchmen had been aggrieved, interfered, and said they would see him righted, and this increased the dis turbance. The Frenchman eventually left, and upon a policeman, who bad been sent for by the defendant, arriving, the plaintiff was given in charge for creating a disturbance, but on the matter being investigated on the following morn ing by Mr. Knox, the magistrate at Marlborough-street Police Court, the charge was at once dismissed, and the present action was then brought by the plaintiff. • At the close of the plaintiff's case the learned counsel on both sides had a conference together, and Mr. Denman then addressed his lordship and said that be was happy to inform him that it would not be neonsary to psvaed any further with the inquiry, as it had bean arranged that the t would express his regret at what had happened, and be would consent to a verdict to be taken against him sod five guineas demises and pay all costs. The affair occurred on the Derby night, when no doubt all the parties were a little excited, but the defendant wished it to be understood that all imputations upon the character of the plaintiff were withdrawn, and he admitted that, being annoyed at what the Frenchmen said, he had acted hastily, and he now re gretted having done so. Mr. Hawkins said that the plaintiff never had any desire to put money into his pocket, and his only object was to vindicate his character. Baron Martin said the course taken by the defendant was a very proper one, and it was satisfactory to all parties, sad a verdict was then taken for the plaintiff. It has been arranged that the remainder of the common jury cases shall be taken in their order at ten o'clock this (Moodey) morning. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATIIIDLY Evairma. —The market was Oat at the following priors :--enot, 495. 3d. • October toDe. camber, 50s. 6d. ; January to March, 51a. Delivery to last mooing, 1,106 asks ; arrivals, 501 casks. -- - 00/TON.—Ltvgarom,, JULY 26.—W0 ham bad more lurl aiei inq • • for cotton to-day, with firm prime. The sales are 7,000 including 1,310 Ame ri can at 15d. to 20d. ;6,000 Surat, 11 to 160. ; 360 Egyptian, 14d. to 19d. • 340 Per nam, 17 to 18d. ;of which 2,000 are for speculation and export. Today's import is 1,660 balm. ccrrrom GOODEL—Martmearra, JULY 26.—There is a growing feeling of confidence in the market among buyers of cloth and yarn, but it does not extend to speculators, who show symptoms of uneasiness. The coosequertes has been that the latter, having at risk large quantities of both yarn and cloth purchued in many cases before the recent great rise in values, are willing to undersell producers.. This was particularly the case in yarns, during the early part of the week, when some rather large purchases wee made for India and for Germany. During the last day or two buyers of cloth have shown more disposition to operate, but ere deterred by the greet firmness of manufacturers. The latter are encouraged in asking full rates by the great decrees* in production ; the formeriook for easier terms in conse quence of the inactivity and decline in the price of cotton. Legitimate demand will be slow in reaching spinners and manufacturers, on account of the stocks still held by specu lators. It has been one of the unfavourable symptoms of the trade for some time prat that a great portion of the produc tion which has been sold has not been actually taken off the market but has only changed hands. We hear of a firm em ploying some thousands of people, and who were reported to have a stock of cotton to last them twelve months, being about to close their mills altogether. It is said that they and many others, at the recent high prices prevailing in Liverpool, have been tempted to re-sell their cotton as much more profitable than manufacturing. It is gratifying to learn that they contemplate makicg some provision for their workpeople which will keep them off the pariA.l WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Luna, JULY 26.—The market" to-day were sot particularly animated. The attendance o buyers was good, but they did not appear to operate with much spirit. Several very fair parcels of tweeds and fancy coatings met with purchasers in the ooloored•hall, but the demand for plain goods was limited. Is the white hall there seemed to be more doing; the inquiry there was chiefly for witoeys in various styles for Rotuma. There is a growing opinion in favour of irked goa, plain bright colours, for the fall trade, and several lots are being prepared both in medium and better qualities. HARDWARE.—ltunerecums, JOLT 26.—The trade of this town continues quiet, with the exception of the gun manufacture. to not one of the most important branches of oar trades is there any approach to animation. The factors who do the principal business with the north are rot giving out more than two-thirds of their usual orders, some of them considerably lees. The foreign is better then the home trade ; the pnnoipal orders in hand are for the Continent and the West Indica At present there is very little doing in goods for the fall trade, and in soma instances manufacturers are working partly for stock, otherwise they could not keep their men on at moderate time. In all the fancy trades the depression is much felt; the platers are also very short of orders ; the tube-makers and tin-plate workers are doing • steady trade. The iron-wire mills are not in full operation. In the adjoining district business is rather more active than it is in the town, partly in consequence of the improvement which has taken place in the iron trade at the foundries there is also more activity. At Walsall the saddlers' ironmongers are doing a steady trade. CORN.-Cansamae, JULY 26.-me fir weather cared our market to be very dull, sad obsaper for wheat. Bernd samples of trefoil were offered, but the price asked, 275. to 285., prevented sales. Wheat, red, 52a. to 665. ; white, He. Beans, 40a. to 44a. Oats, 235. to 28e. CARLISLI, JULY 26.-There was • small suppl y of wheat and oats, and fair of barley, at our market y. Wheat was in gold demand, at fully last week's rates, sad in some instances 3d. per Carlisle bushel mere wee obtained. Oats met • good demand, at about 3d. per bushel over last week's prices. Barley met a fair sale, at late rates. Wheat, white, new, 224. 6d. to 24e. 6d. ; old, TA. 6d. to 24e. 6d. ; red, new, 2/s. Od. to 225. 6d.; old, 21s. Od. to 225. 6d. Bar ley, sew 14s. 6d. to 16s. 14s. 641. to 16s. 6d. Oats, pare', old, 10s. 6d. to lh. 3d. ; common, old, 9s. 6d. to 10a. 6d. Bye, 14s. 6d. to 15a. Co/mixarez, JULY 26.-A fair supply of wheat to- day. An advance of from le. to 2s. was demanded, but a limited bushier was done at about the rates of last week. GUILDFORD, JULY 26.-T be supply of wheat to-day was rather more lihersl There was not • brisk deemed bat last week's prior were fully maintained. Counts.; oats scarce and • little dearer. Wheat, 545. to tlea ; barley, 31c to 355. ; oats, 245. to 28s. ; beans. 40s. to 44e. per qr. HIHTTORD, JULY 26.-A very small market and wheat scarce, but thu demand was extremely dull and late rates were bsrely 'maintained. Oats and beans still fetch ex treme rates, and in some cases rather Lieber prices given. Wheat, red, 365. to 365. • fine white, 40s. per load. Oats, 20s. to 28s. per qr. Bros, 245. to 28s. per load. LI:TOL/ITER, JULY 26.-There was barely an SWIMS show of wheat for the time of the year, and samples came to baud in fair condition. Bales were effected at previous quotations ' • white made 595. to 645. ; rod, 625. to Ws. per 36 stone. Barley came to hand very eatutily, sad sales were made at quite r much money as last week ; grinding. 30s. to 325. pee 30 stone. There was a limited quantity of oats on offer, for which the inquiry was fair at rather over late rates for fine aorta ; new, 265. to Ws. ; pure, 30a. per 24 at.... Jars 26.—A violent gale ot wied from the west pored over this district on the 19th, 20th, sod 26th. The wheat crops have been much beaten ' down particularly is exposed situations where the plant is thin. Early potatoes have also sustained injury. Owing' to *deem wields, OUT OrriVall of foreign wheat have fallen or this week, and having scarcely any from the coast, holden ot wheat have had no difficulty in selling at fully kit week's quotations. Flour has sold steadily. but not freely. Oats advancing in price. We had a small supply Ot wheat from the country today, which sold briskly at the extreme Wes of bet week ; foreign more inquired after, and also sold readily. No change in dour. Barley beans, and peas firm. Oat, fully is. year qr. higher. Ilte%urivels this week are :—Wheat, crardwise ' 179 qn. ; foreign, 2,0 - 0. Ilye, coastwise, 4 ; forsip, MO. Barley, foreign, 7*). m a l t, ocandwise, 100. Oats, coastwise, 60. Year, foreign, 100. Bans, onastwin, 10; foreign, 26. Flour, coastwise, I,os, sacks ; Indian cora door, 100. _ - NORRION, JOLT 26.—The supply of wheat was @mutely so large M this market today ; and the rollers being rather slow 'buyers, but little bulimia was done ou about the same tams ea last Saturday. In other articles little pawing. Flour rather easier to buy ; white wilt -at (writhing 62 lbs. to 641 b.), 595. to 62e. ; red ditto (weis4• leg 62 lbs. to 63 lbs.), 1565. to sne. per quarter. Flour, 39e. pw seek. - NOTTINGHAM, JULY Z.—There was • moderate supply of wheat to-day, and priors were almost ma high IA lad week. White descriptions were quoted at sns. to Rs. ; red, Ms. to 81s. per 38 stone. There was a very small sup. ply of barley, for which the demand ruled firm, and late rates were fully supported ; foreign, 82e. to 314 a. ; griodiag, 29a. to 31s. per whew. Of oat. the supply was abort, awl • bettor demand being erpertsoced pesos, were a shade higher than on the week previous ; old, 30• to 38s. ; new, 24.. to 213 e. ; foreign, 265. to 30s. per 24 stone. Issas were held at fully their farmer value, and made 40s. to 50.. per quarter for old sod new sorts. Super flour, 425. to 4es. ; fine, &is. to Cs. par sack. ' Purefoosouria, JULY 28.—We have now the mo.t splendid weather, sad, with a continuance of such for te days, our farmers will be busy cutting wheat. A gool manyprsoes of white peas and some winter oats are already cut. Having but a small supply of wheat here to-day, it wan taken of by the mi ll ers at fay last week's prices. The few oats and beans showing make la per qr. over late rater. BOCUZSISII, JULY 26.—The stands at this corn-exchange were pretty well furnished, beet samples commanding pur. cheeses at about the terms of but week. Best kinds of white made 58s. to 625., and red 525. to Ma. per quarter. Oscoodaryt and inferior maples of white were 525. to :a41., and red, 48s. to 525. per TWltif. The dour market was =study at previous figures, with a fair consumpti ve Barley came to hand scantly, and that diacriptroo of pain was a full trade. Best malting lots made from 365. to 40s, and grinding, 265. to 325. per quarter. Them was about the ordioary supply of cats, the demand for which was steady ; best Poland, 264. to 285., and others ite. to 28.. per quarter. liVienca, JULY 26.—Tbe weather during the past week has bees us-7 be, which has made a great improvement in the growing mope. At to-day . ' market we had but a small show of pais. Wheat was takes at the price. of last week, and spring corn being very scum, was rather dearer. W08C76112, JeLY 26.—At this day's market there wee an increased =only of wheat from the farmers, which found buyer. at about the currency of this day es'an*ht. Barley held for rather more money. Oats, beans, and peu brolly maintained their rains. Yong, JULY 28.—The show of wheat on offer from tha growers was agile only moderate, and the supply of futon' simples was small. There was more activity in the trade, sod last week's prices were fully realised. The best white sorts made 645. ; other kinds, 60s. to 631. ; floe red, iioe, ; other Wads 513• to 59.. per . 36 atoms. The inquiry for barley ruled study, and there being a small supply prices were in favour of the selibr ; grinding, Ms. to 325. per 30 stow. There bwma • sauity supply of oak, which realised high prime, 225. Ulna. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, JULY 26.—The severe pie of last Saturday thermion seems to have damaged very seriously the growing crops in this district. Since then we hare had unsettled lxistercitue weather. Thursday was • rainy day almost throughout. Very possibly buyout may be hastened from the effects of these high winds, but the deficiency is pro duce will be lamentably increased. At our country marten' this week we bad very little grain of any kind offering. Farmers were reluctant sailers of wheat and oats, even at ls. per qr. advance. Few sales took plus. Here, to-day, we had very small supplies of barley and oats, but fair of wheat. Barley and oats sold at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance; wheat Is. per qr. Wheat, We. to 61s. per qr.; barley, 32a. to 34e. ; oats, 28s. to 31s. WArsaroaD, JULY 26.—The weather this week has beat very unsettled, and generally cold for the season of the year; without a speedy cheap, our harvest must he a late oat. We have had most tritium supplies of Irish grain, but from abroad considerable arrival, of Indian corn acid wheat have reached as. Our market has ruled exceed ingl y firm far all article' except oats, which have slightly wdsd in value. For prepared Irish wheat we have experienced a fair inquiry at fully last week's rates, and foreign has found ready buyers at rather higher prices. Barley unaltered in value, but tuts, of which there is still only a limited supply, moat be quoted 2d. to 3d. per barrel cheaper. Indian corn mete • large demand at pram which could not be obtained last week. Flour unchanged. Imports this week :—Wheat, 10,404 qrs. ; Wien corn, 11,076 ; oatmeal, 173 sacks ; flour, 120. Exports this week:—Wheat, 161 barrels ; barley, 90 barrels ; oats, 1,298 barrels ; flour, 782 sacks. CATTLE.—CAftuaus, JuLt 26.—There was no businru of say importance paring in oar cattle market thu more. lag. The supply of Irish atlas was eatnandy large for the time of year, but that from oar own grazing districts was naturally small. The quality varied considerable, may of the animals being in excellent condition, while others were only moderate. Buyers were scaroe, and the trade, in consequence, was exceedingly dull, up to noon suavely • single transaction being soled. There was only one lot of sheep, and • small lot of three-part bred lambs on offer. The market was abeadaatly supplied with piss, the number, 80 cartlasda, being the larr ar t r :re t have had for • very loos time past. There with • attendanceof buyers, and trade was more active than week, •good busioem being done, at last week's rates, without a dear. once at the close. Beet pigs, lie. to 20a. ; secondary sad inferior, 13e. to 16s. • head. Dieetircrae or etnowisre POI Niw ZHALAND. Oa Saturday morning the ship William Miles, having on board the second detacbrueot of intending colonists for the new settlement of Albertlaod, New Zeeland, left the Fast ladle Dock' in the presence of a large oorcourse of . people. A select party of ladies and gem Uen accompanied the ship to Gravesend, and on dropping anchor at that place s meeting was held upon the quarterdeck, and farewell ad dresses were delivered to the colonista by Mr. John Noble, of the Middle Temple, Mr. Joseph A. Homer, F.R.S.L., Mr. Herbert Thompson, Rev. Foljambe, and Messrs. It Barton and 8. Brame, the managers of the expedition ; the Bev. G. C. Smith offered ups prayer for the safety of the wept'. The ship wee gaily decked with flap from stem to stern, and the excellent band of Mr. Harper Twelvetreee Imperial Works, Bromley. amomcianied the vessel, sod *Led a variety of popular and enlivening strains. .111ANCHHOTIZ, SHIYHIILLD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY.—TM half-yearly report of the directors states that the amerants of the half-year show a total revenue from all eonroes of 310,0261. lea. dd., a total expenditure of 166,7044 lOs Id., and a balsa* of net profit of 144,32 W. as. 3d., which, with the basses ol 8241. Pe. Bd. brought forward from the previous half-year, gives a total sum of 146,1461. 17s. Sd., available for interest and dividends. The debenture and other interest chargeable against the meow of the half.year, amount to 57,1231, la., the easel annuities to 14,1421. 18a. &L, the dividends cei the Tatiana classes of preemies stock and &hares to 72,8901. 16s. 9d.., makings total charge against the above net balance of 144,156/. 161. 3d., leaving a Wanes of 9901. Is. lid. The directors extremely regret that this result leaves the holders of Con. solidsted Stock without a dividend, owed satire], by the great depression of trade in the istaeuhteteriag &Arias of the country. The whole of the loses falling due on the Let instant have been renewed at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. The statement of the trains receipts as compared with the correspoodiog period of lost year, shows a toted decrease of 29,7851. lls. 3d. The leggiest per camp of this demessis is under the bead of mineral traffic. which is occasioned by the tabus off in the cool shipments It Grimsby, by the stoppage of mills is the manufacturing districts, and by a soundly diminished consumption in cos. t ence of the mildness of the last winter. Advertisement.)--HOLLOwaT's OINTMENT AND PILLS.—No Reaervatlons.—lt may truthfully and fooletely he asserted that no infirmity can befall the human body which ooW not be partially relieved or entirely removed by these tam medicaments. The Ointment is infallible In all extenisl el ements and many internal disorders, when diligently rubbed ea the adjacent skin. Holloway's Ma promote perfect (fir do th.. and secure purity of blond, whereby low spirits, heedsew. agreeable eructations, end foal taste In the month. are mewls/ rectified, and threatening hisses prevented. Holloway's rem" dies should be every traveller's companion. by reeirclat them in the early stages of disease, future mischief will chided, many looming' complaints and their attendant miseries avoided. Holloway's medicaments admit of universal arl.ll' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. H. BATIB.—/aly 26. at ittaniepstreet, Pimlico, the wife of W Bates. Req., of a son. CHSP 2IS N. -441 7 26. at 41, Wlmpole-street, the wife ot T. Palmer Chapman, bq , of • daught. r. 1LL15.-2•12 24 at her-moor, Bucks, the wife of B. thu. Hp., of •son. HAMM—Jun 24. at Maida hill UM, the wife of F. Hain.* a daughter. J. LOM..W.—July 26, at Stretford-green, Tres, the w ife of Iwyk7. In., of a daughter. MTLIB.—JuI7 25, at Eato,..place, the wife of Colonel C. of a Dom MARRIAGES. CACBAILLIZ—BURY.—JuIy 24, at St. Betels Harlin. Bedford. by Hie Ray. &attack, Captain D. J. Haar, to two Glmtworta Burnaby, daughter of the Rev. O. Burn.o4. Han. laleestenddre. Di a a r n—BALMAlN.—July 24, at 81. Mary% Bath...let. Itoh:, bY tie Rao. & F. Ofintlyerieta, tin lay. L H. W. The., 10 ",...„ - ' Chiatellor Roe" Tunbridge-walla to Marion dag&ter of Colonel &Imola, l oy al HOTT—JOLLANIM.--July 24, at MU* Menden. bY '`. C. J. Hutt, the Nev. W. W. Butt, Rector of ilockwold ,o. Wilton, Norfolk, to Mary BMW Eft, daughter of the Ito% C. Jollaads, Boater of Little Masan. DEATHS. a.n ATKIN, —July fa, at lastonagasre, J. Atkins. • White Hart-court, Lombord Amt. aged 112 CARTRIL—Jay 2& at Bideford, Davao. C. Cofer. EM • ag" t n .. CHANCELLOR.—JuIy 24. at UAW. 10418 e. Norbei's• toolyn-Thalaes, Mary Mn, wile at T. ClutaceDor. led IL DADLRY.—JuIY fB. at taw* Warwlekabßo. En. 144 Asa. Bulky. MEW sibd Mailed W Wllatall 111911 LIM. a 11 %1' Lombard-9lank la dis OW at laaiss, Mater, st On.. la Loshan4alarel, ia Ike hadast al Whitartim . lataiDaT. MI W. MIK