The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-05 00:00:00

- THE BARON D t fIDIL 'the public are already aware that the applic.•tiou which woo made to the Chief Jodie/ at chambers to Wm' llama de Vidal to hail, ap es the charge of feloniously evading his ma, Alfred J ohn VW. WWI refused, and the bard, consequently. will had to remain in Newgate mail the o,sion of the CeutralCrituinal Court. on the 19th bat The following additioad htete, kow..ver, in connexion With this estrarodinary affair, and which b..ve been obtained limn a sourer on which the fullest darker may be placed, wit: mediums be reed w:th iuterest the 1,"• j e elands can milted upon the dotal char4c of felmuously weeding Mo son with intent to murder him, it appear. that avid 'lnc. he ham lied is cudeli be bre .userted that then is not the aleihte.t boiler:tattoo for such a unarm.. sad the account be gives .f the truism-boo. and which he will attempt to est.hili•h if he .build lie put upon ha Um!, is this :—On the day the ....cermet* took place the lanai states that he and wet, nn the most friendly tarots. :did they agreed to sole to I . :AZYIIIOOi to pay a vioit to the C. tote de Paris, and the other members of the late Fosoch royal family who are rowdiest there. and thee afterwards agreed to go to visit Mr Dec at Orleaus House ; oL the way the heron wiled he. -on to stop and dine with Imo at Hampton, but ont:eiat tailgates any censors, refused to Mao, Rod the bud moo very much aunoyed at the obstinate manner in which he 'emitted in his refusal. Nothing particular, however, occurred until they arrived the lad where the trairotutios took place, and oither by acei• dirt or sleeps, the young gentleman struck hr father anniewlist obarply with his rating whip The consequence we that the berms, under the ioduence of momentary asiteniest. *truck his am two seven lames ou the bead with the hoitt-ead of hie own whip, but he het no ides that be had iellieted any wends injury upon Li. tot, Yuen; U. Vidal is of very weak and borrow, temperament, mid there wee are to be no dottht that when he find applied for a war. ' end against hie father, be bed not use 'owl remote idea al charging him with emeiniittiog a fe:orrions aseult opus km. and that his object in seeking the prole liou of the law was that be ought not be halite to soy further attacks of Mulonce fruni his father. After the occur- Mete bad taken place the heron odes he treated the matter so lightly that he hardly even thought of it, ad hi. jouraey to Paris was quite unconnected with the affair. It was here that bead, Isseaumaware that &charge ef mane Ind or other hail leen sour againa him is Eug. had, aid be at once applied to the Procureor.Geseral upon the dhow' , by this fuoctimary Lc was inhumed that ha cow had made a charge of • serioue character iumitat him to the autlearium, and that althou..ol there was uo treaty that would justdy his e-Aratlition, nod there was ao infamies cm the put of the government to give hini up, still it was imaigested that be bad letter lees e Paris It wean that pealed the proceedings. and wail, the metier mu dam eassidsration by the trench goveroinest, the buroa, who hod been placed umber temporary rentraiut, mipeassed daterealsatioe to go to England to meet the c whatever it t be. Coot m nlg ade ninat hint, ati r t aught a pommel application to the PruCUreur du 1101 to that effect ; it Wow don thin requoition that he was brought hark to this country, and upon hi. al rival lu deaden ha, fur the first time, learnt that he had been amused of • capital crime by his eon. Asa food maay incorrect statewide Lave been made with roftwoos to the property to which the lieron'a son was .stitl.d, and the interest the Baron de Vold had in this property, it may be an well to Mad the mart positioa ef the parties in refereed Sothis, matters. It appears that by the marriage settlemeat emaciated tide the marriage of &Susannah Ja.....0n, the late heream.i, with the Baron de Veld, a sumo( leJ,ooof. wee vented in trustees, who were to pay the interest upon this sum to the barmier during bet life. and after her docad to prey over the interest to her the bird. The marriage • ettlernent went on fur. to direct that upos time death of the baron the principal saw of 20,0df. obould he Ni.l over to ouch issue of the marriage a.. aboyld attain the age of *JI year., to la equally divided, and ,u ca.e of there being no ouch i•oue themody was then to lie paid over to Mho Sarah Jackein, a rioter of the deemed hiciy, or her home. With regard to a further sum of rummy iu which the Hama de Vidil was ouppooed to lave an ratervot, it appear. that by a will sad codicil tit Mr Jobe Jackoon, the father of the late barionem. a sum of 10,theW. was bequeathed to Alfred John de Vidal. the bard', nos, upon his coming of age; that sum Ism been pail to him and is now at It. abkolute shapeddl and the I iron de Vidil would have no detest whatidr is this nosey, unto , . in the event of bin sea dying with out making a will, or bequeathing it to hire by seek as irs-trument. Mince the proceedings that took place before the inegila trate at Bowatreet, the son of the baron, who it will be verownirred positively refused to give evidence against his father. ond who was threatened to be committed to prison in gessegiu law of that refuaal, has been staying at the residence d Mi. Parker, big relative, at Warr, in llitticgdibite, :rod it is said that ha still adheres to his determination not to give way evidence, although her bound over as a vitae** for the prussCOlloll. Acconting to the ordinary course of proceed. ice, Iss would hero to give ha evidence before the grand pry ; Y be should relice ti give any evidence they would twee go power to canape! him • all they , ; oubl do would he to rape an applisatios to the Court, sad it is sot at all iin protaide that in the abseere el any information by the pro gnostic. and ea his Mina to give such widow., or to ea. plain miler what oluanastsaces the alined cries was own. matted, they would hel Slwasselves jaawl in • the _ bill, a - a . d, waa marry ere, INS wadi ha the coon.. that weld lie akin. It u uodec toed thatoofurther attempt will be made to priaure the liberation of the berm ua buil, and he will eon satemitly MOWS in Newrate until his met shall bays been slapuesti of in due ammo of law, either by the grand jury *Dori% the bill, or hie being tried by a jury. He does mot appear .0 much affected by his eonlinemeet u would be temasicel, and Juries the last few days be liss been tidied by several per,io, of diotinetims,, who seem to take the mutest interest in him. and to be eirosinly uumeseed with the cuovietsoo that le is agar* isseceat of the aims of which he u aocummi. - - --- rift CLI7•CtOUACCIDZIt The inquiry into the mune of the deaths of the %I men and boys who lost their live. through the late mundation of this colliery was brought to a Acme on Friday. The jury returned the following verdict : " We del that thedsith of Francis Brwl!iry and others took Owe irons the water accumulated in No. 1 i= having broke. into No. 117 stall, worked by X Dawes. at No. 2 pit, and that there w.i. not a seillektall W rist to keep back such water in coosuipuince the °sal la the deep of the level in So. I pit having boas worked fore ibeteare of 42 yard. beyond the soutbeeetern boundary, shown in the working plan. but there is no evidence en puree by whom, or under what cirestmatances, such coal was worked to beyond ruck boundary. The jury recommend that in all csam where workings are appsoacbing to • distance where a harrier is pro psetl le be left notice should be given by the owner ef the collieries to the inspector, with • view to WO vi,ie fir the natty of the raise ; and they consider it desirable in all such cease fur coolowatra to drain the old workings oa the property they an working. The jury are of memos that several of the workmen, via., Nathaniel Dawes, Thomas &Mos, George liblkstoue, Besjunis Wright, and James Booth, were blameable foe neglecting their duty under the colliery rules, awl they recommend that in the alsiesce of any ordinary deputy, a well quahned Fermi, shad be appointed to fulfil the duties of such deputy. The jury mender there is great praise due to Alfred Mouth for his exertions in reessiag the owe coder hie charge." .tf ter the verdict bad been delivered, Mr. Jackson, M.P., tor el tlier Wen el the works, expressed the grief which lasesit and suture felt at the awful whisk hid eseitired, end they felt bitterly the lost= the pat yam and eldidres had ansteised. thlalnJtaTl STSCG(.I.e. —A singular anti rather I wirer reamer happier at Woodhou-e Mains, Kirk. reek •Fireereg, het week, wherry Mr. William Graham, and his sow, lie. hare, were severely injured. ch. is of that day the wateti.d.rg at Woalhome Maim, p = el area!, senneged to get loose by slipping the collar ref his head, sad earring • neighbouring hour, got pos erwer of a Large beef roe, with which be made towards hie Ir. Mr. tiralesai, fear* that say purr might all dietsg the morning (the dog twang relaarkably ferocious), atariapted to tie him up, but without SUCCOR After waiting a little he again sallied forth, taking the time a poker is hie Load ; but the deg owned to arc** and witboUt &rely =apse bra Mr. :relearn dealt ire • low lusty sorra the ask which. without juries the dog, taco Sherd= reres. Mr. Graham berg - row hit without er mesas al deform the dog quickly brought him to the rbi him seirealy cie the lower of th e part e body. alita ne, whith timperadoe aloes or give. Mr. Cuter weep to hi het, but the dog en quickly brought limapiate maw a desperate brow' towards lb Week At = l.4 resent, Mr. James Graham, who =bahe the ally purr thee at hone who could te sliadrisl eirehrem sprang f-. word sad with rot birepidikey rebel his heed into the dog'. thrust, tad tin this ri eri s e elsw WWI his ether band to keep bim from biting. 1* ham the father, the ieforiated animal sow tuned apes the are, and he upwards of 20 minutes kept him is the poetise alluded to, Mr. Gralti7n, senior, and another perms trying all the time to choke him off. An their at tempts were la wean until they 'seconded in gettiag the col. rat roar the seek, whets, watehiag their opportunity. try all succeeded is gelds( out of his each . Tile azeittmest the family nay be more seedy biennial th an described ; sad we believe Km Graham, thresh to a weakly etar di plaed true fortitude, doing all that the could for ill' erre .4 her Maenad end sou. Mr. Jamer's head was seventy hurt, but be sustained so other injuries. Mr. timbre heil Ire more hardly dealt with, being bittwa es the arms, r well aa on the Mal . Neat morning the dog succumbed to a fate her richly —Danfrits (Arariee. [Advertisment.l--Houalay's Ourruirr aro ritt&weneantl.nis.—lt often home that a siethr prop fans en *Mathias a Lure. thous% the sa6Q7 le PalkW7 reriellable M medicine. This arises frequently from adeandeistaiidleu as I. the rime or It. repetition. Mich error, 41111 Wit lever to these osaa Holloway medicameutt, as full pearl directions en. mime mey pert that the lava id are frequettly reheat% the r olorot Br their .Tuklance roarer t o wards Um relief or care .1 lie gsalonly wleaacee without doiht or drawback. Hollo ws" Womb ftwetines are at. nice his to all A Mir attention Anse la repine& There le uoihiott dealleouici AimOrooable in the timitiostios of either the titillate:it or the Yale ey lettleoulocer twitter, and la all diseases exerefoe the m ost maw ad wholesome arks. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HANDICAP of 10 sows. each, hft ; gentlemen riders ; pro. feemonals, qb extra. Bata mile. To close and came be. fors seven o'clock this evening (Monday), THE HAILNAY NURSERY STALES €4 10 ROM each, 5 ft, with 50 added by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, for 2.yr-olds ; winners extra, ke. ; the whims!. to pay 10 son. towards expertise. T. Y. C. (about tire furlongs). (26 albs.) st I Commander Doom del Lego DboJrlla Uu4deu Fleece Draghound 8 lloilttarue &phoebe 7 1 11 71 tab; intelitsinut. 'CUE GOODWOOD MEETLNG.-LEWES AND BRIGHTON ANTICIPATIONS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE EXPRESS. AlR.—Whence the "croaker " obtained their information that " Glorious " Goodwood, in two or three yews, would be sboliehed, is impossible to conjecture, as the closing of the Duke of Richmond's establishment to the elite during the bite meeting wee inly a natural couse duest., seeing what a littl e t une b. . elapsed since the late uke's death ; but the idea is eere.inly pooh-poohed by User who should know most conceruing the matter, and Wit led it ever been seriously entertained, the success of the recent gathering would care the decision to he revoked. The great rareidecided during the week niaiatained their proaige, set the whole, the tomparatively email field for the Goodwood Stakes being compensated for by the serious indueoce it had on the Cup, Starke having dose so well with the highly-tried Etch° (who was die. covered by W. Day to be one of the best horses of the year, and hence the tremendous sums of money put on him) that thuee who knew the capabilities of the youngster at home booked him a rare good outsider for the much-desired trophy. There was always sometLog wrong with Op timist it the nuuket, and it ia not a irprieing his owner .should tinally resolve upon trusting to Starke, as there sea, no difficulty to getting buy amount of mouaqi•n ; ooniequeutly my proi,mostications wen "sly defeated by en unto: men change of tee lice, cr 1 shou ld have Lena first and second in the Goodwood Cup as well as in the Stirs, and as it wee, tasv .occluding remarks on the were that "I must de clam for the American colours." The field was reduced towards the last by the abatern of lhoptantus and Parme san, the latter having net with au ec.adent on the morning of the race, while Lind Statufortre hone was lame all the week, and fairy stole his walk over fur the 300 soya. Sweepstakes on Wedneeday, so well was the secret kept ; but • better field has seldom contested even the Goodwood Cup. the Atuericans beteg represented by Starke and Op timist, with Mr. R. Ten linack's recent purchase, Wal lace, to make miring for them--the Frenehnien by Mos Etude and Royalbea—aid the Englishmen by Thorossuby, The Wizard, boefoot, and Lady Clifden—all Bra dawl horse., nedoalitedly. Mon Etude certainly cut up very badly, but did not appear to have received the necessary preparation for such a struggle, and Royallieu fairly best her is the race. For the last half mile, however, the Wizard had it nearly all to him self, to the .lian.ay of his owner, who hid gives Osborne the mast positive " wadiug " orders ; but it subsemiently treed out the bores overpowered him its slew:eating the hill (it has bees hinted be received a cut from a strunge i s l iti r ta making the last turn), and helms when the genie got M kin bead io the last fifty pride he had no power left, eel was finally beaten a head. Thornemby ran well enough coriderieg his welter weight ; and it appeared to or that Optimist could as rosily have gone up to the Wizard em Starke did for the finish had such bra Edwards' orders ; but that the Wizard ought to have won had he nut bolted down the hill there is scarcely any reason to question, and the doubt whether he ms stay is completely set at rest. In fare. Mr. Nichol offered after the race to match him against any bone in the world at even weights without regard to age, the opponent to choose his own distance ; and Dot even the owners of Thonnantsy, Buocreer, or Thunderbolt (three horse. that would take • deal of beating over their own courses—two miles and a half for the find on the lir, one mile for the second, aid a T. Y.C. for the last) had the cou rage to accept the challenge. Before dismissing the Goodwood Cup, I cannot help noticing that toe Jockey Club Ire at last decided uponalteringthe conditions in regard to foreigners, the French having now to carry the same weights as the English horses, while the Ameriatne will only take a 7th runnel of 1411. allowance ; this judicious reform is solely attributable to the tactic. of Mr. Merry, who proved how unjust to English horses th e con diti on was by sending some of his brood mares over to France two or three years beck to drop their foals, and they were thus, as much entitled to the allowance as the French horses, which have lately proved quite s eqoal to our own, in consequence ties niajority springing from English stallions. The Stewards' and Chesterfield ('ups produced a. much excite ment fur the time being as the Goodwood Cop, and the former rendered deaf more than usually celebrated by at tracting forty-five enfinals to the starting-psot, the largest field that ever came out, while the twentynix for the chesterfield was so joke ; but owing to the dif ficulty in getting so many light winet from the post uygetber, it would be useless to attempt an analysis of either, it being enough to remark that both were carried off by the earns animal, Cough Patrick, who upset all calcula tor in the second encouider by meeting two horses (Brim Sun and Man-at-Arms) on 91b worse terms than on Tuesday, and beating them—oast of them further than ever—although iu the first encounter he only won by a neck. The three-yr old running, owing to the absence of Kettledrum, true, and Carbioeer, was remarkably dull, the St. Leger having but little light thrown upon it, for Kildonan cannot be said to have berme anything of note, however be may have shown his late defeats to have been "gammon," and the chief inch dents in coarsion with the other events were the in-and-out running of the Intimidation colt, Starlight, and Knight of St. Patrick, for which the gentlemen hod to pay rather dearly, as they laid 3 to 1 on the Inti m id a t es co l t without hesi tation when he met Knight of St. Petrick for the Memo rial, the latter baying previously received 31b. and a 71h. beating when meeting Starlight for the Gratwicke, so that as the Intimidation colt gave the fib periled Starlight s 101 b. beatiug fur the Drawing Room Stakes, Lord Ails.. bury's horse looked bound to beat the Knight over a mile and • half, instead of which he erred two lengths be hind not only the " piper," but Canierioo also. Thus, his defeat most have been all wrong, and no one appeared able to account for it. Of the two.yeanolde that showed. Caterer sad Heaths proved themselves the beet "dimities," while the °Megaspores, Wiograve and Alvdieton.meintaised their superiority over the public performers, and if all be well with the quartette they will make • great 'terra year, Bertha being one of the most maguificent two-yr.olds that ever was sees, and, pother, • pound or two better than scything that has been out this 110414,0 ; she is, fortunately for Lord Stamford, is the One Thousand Guineas, Oaks, and St. Leger of 1562. Lewes and Brighton will serve to render the sporting tour in the south just about long enough, the former meet ing occupying Tuesday and Wednesday. There is nothing of any great Importance in the programme. if I except the ascend Courtesay Biennial, which has Caterer, list 114 Miesdella, Set Ilb, Aleltymist, Net 1011,, and King of Hearts, eat 121 b, in the field, and the meeting of Caterer aad Alchnnist would be a most important event, the Sib prialty reedering it no certainty for the Findon Stakes winner; however, Mr. Naylor has an useful second string to his bow in Besaddle, who finished so close up with Caterer, Wingers, sad Alvedietoo, after making all the Tuareg for t h e former. that anther Alchymist nor King of He uts appear capable of giving her the weight, and Mr. Naylor might almost safely trust her sad keep Caterer for something better, so that there is no certainty which will represent him. The handicap of the bonier engaged in the First Connery Biennial 13-yr-olds sow) is very well made, but many of the thirty-nine subs. are out of training, and Linlareff. Lady Clam, and Strike an about the best leekiag at the weights of • three still standing on good legs. The Two Year Old Stakes an reduced to • mark between Blacknock and Lord Burleigh ; and for the Lewes Handicap, Weatherhoued. Sharpshooter. and Zodiac strike me as among the " hest in." although I have not yet sees the acceptaacm. In the Railway Nursery Handicap, five furlongs, Thuoderstorm, ist 111th, should he petty handy, as be ran (instant for half • mile in the Derr Haarlem% sad looked as if soother week's work would do him gee & The Cutler party will also be worth following, as it was evident the horse was not wanted at Nottingham. The Nursery Handicap will have to form the sheet feature at Brighton on the first day, as the Stakes look such a certainty on paper for Starke ; but the Lewes running will say too much for me to attempt selecting the winner out of so mane mysterious 2.yr-olde. In the Ninth Biennial the Intimidation colt and Starlight ere the only horses awed of any account, and it will he diffi cult to wake up a sufficient number of Gond tirk starters to claim the added mosey, with which Mr. Darling is en very liberal in all the stakes. The Marine sod Pavilion Plates will niystify the Weirs even after the starter are mode kerma ; and they would hardly kimw how to choose between Bertha and Wigwam in the Tenth Bieuoial, if they beth Muted, which is not likely, however, to be the case. The Champagne Stakes, me mile, have attracted eight threes, four four; and me Ivo year eid, the weight. of the eld'unis being as fuller :—Contor, 4.yes, flat 111 b ; byre, Bit 611; Weetkerbentel, 4-yes, eat 71b; Curlew, 411;=lot 111 h ; edam lepado, 7,t 111 b. The weld be n "earteisty" but for his temper, which is so oneetleia that 1 em com p e lled W fall beck apes the heavy weight. ('rater, who has only treat Trairester, let Be. of the 3.yeolde, with Dlopheatue or of taw ay, sad this he as just about mc cum pl is h. The dangl the Brighton Cup will hardly be worthy of the WM sows, added money, for Aneroid looks the best of the let that will be found et post. N.B.—The August number of Ibtila will fully sustain the excellent character of that popular sporting magazine, as extern I nary likeness of Colonel Towneley being added to the portrait gallery, while the Gentleman in Black is assailing as ever, and " Our You" taken cognizance of every important incident of the previous month. We have also soother chapter devoted to "Our Jockeys," a subject that led been discontinued for two or three mouths, and as it era races the pet of the public, Fordhaui, evert line will be greedily devoured.—l am, he. If ET EOB. et I Humphrey 7 The Cutler 7 cby Rataplan— Valuate Queen of Spain 7 The Tutor Alba Hopeful Duchess Besehy Heed, by Stormy ... Petrel—k:rnesUun i*lve Branai . . Leonora .. 7 0 Thunderstorm Misfire 7 7 Breechloader .. . . 61! Peahen, by Cotherstone— Lady Fanny . .. Ml 2 lade Hen THE COVETT PLATE (handicap) of 50 son., for 2.yr olds and upwards ; winners after the publication of the weights slb extra. Half a mile. To close and name this evening (Monday). Tee LIVIA Hssrocar of 1 if declared before eight o'elod 200 added ; winners este; stake. Two ladles. Age at ill Starke Inc. 10111 924 6 S Buccaneer Blue Jacket Duicibella Illcbrivek ✓oods s 7 Weatherboand 4 4 Empire Fairaater Andres Yorkshire mrey a 10 Artless 5 10 Mistake liisser 16c be Bevis Nenatead Borierer a 7 !ais ~l4lr 4 5 2 1 1 be c Wild Damn— tutlinlJaticit 3 0 Paleface litanspe4o The Brewer a I Thwa , elra The 11.41 k el I 5 son. each, 10 ft, and :I only k this evening (Monday), with &c. ; the second to save his Age a I Heiress Dreadnought Convltiallat 4 = an 4 4 Katie Drummer W og W II s 3 Sista Avalaaehe N Ipswich orton 4 Weatherproof Caips Serino 6 Sharpshooter SAW 3 1 = 3 1 3 1 The Brownie. lorarteclot t;,,b100 II 1 Prime Imperial Seville Yohtlau Dartmoor Shipwreck a Sycophant 3 Dorking b c by Kingston— Gloom 3 5 Roll.tall Ambush .... Ily Uncle 4 elO 3 6 3 ►ad; (UMW 3 Ilenhana ►Y signet IMdlrtw4 6 7 THE TwaTsa4oLt STALER of 15 am. each, 5 ft., with 50 added ; colts, Bat 10Ib; Allies, Bst ne wineen extra, ke. T.Y.C. (11 subs.)—Tutor, Signal, Blackcock, Black Pearl, Baia*" Spite, Cam, Lord Barleigh , f by Stock well —Nitwits, Mica Vivian. Tag CAM/ &TAM of 5 Nova each, with 30 added, for all mow.—To dose and name this *rasing (Monday). NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRAVIT, Aco rhr 3.—ArroneTmiPT. --Sur semi H. H. Smith, to the Weep. Chaplain the Re►. H. Parminter, to the Britannia. Actuai Amiatent-Surgeon J. T. Moore, to the Wasp. PLYMOUTH, Avower 4. The Emerald, with Admiral Koppel on board, arrived here to-day from Bohai on the 4th July. and proceeded as to Portsmouth. The Mawr*, from the Mediterreeeea, with troops and invalids, has silo arrived. DEVONPORT, Auover 4. The ships comprised in the Channel Beet are hourly expected here. Its not supposed, however, that they will remain more than a day or two. Ordwa have been received from the Admiralty in the dockyard to re pleoish the stores of the fleet with all possible celerity. It la by some amumed that the fleet will from hence proceed to the Mediterranean, and by others that it will accompany her Majesty the queen to Ireland. The Valorous, Captain W. C. Aldham, C.D., has gone up Use harbour and discharged her powder, kes, preparatory to being paid off. The supernumeraries she brought round have been put pro tern. on board the Dotard, which is at anchor in the Sound, and from which they will be trans ferred to their respective ships on the arrival of the fleet. The Donegal, ship of war, Captain Broadhead, is still in the Sound. There has receeffl been enacted on board this ship some of the scenes that • other vessels in the navy some months ago. Shot and other moveable articles have been put loose on the deck, and the porta have been closed without orders. The captain on becoming acquainted with the semi mutinous state of the crew had the crew as sembled on the quarter-deck, and requested information as to their grievances. All were mute, but on his assuring the men that his object was simply to find out the truth and where the blame lay, and that no man should suffer for telling him of what the crew complained, several stepped out from the ranks. The others were then piped below, and of the half dozen who came forward the captain subsequently made such inquiries as he considered mammary. It is reported that the captain is deservedly popular with the crew, butthat one of the executive officers of the ship has unfortunately made himself obnoxious to them. CHATHAM. Auctin 4. The sailing ship Iris, 26, Captain C. G. H. Ver was paid off at this port yesterday morning, after beiog in commission upwards of four years sad a half. WOOLWICH, Amnia 4. The third brigade of Royal Artillery, consisting of eight batteries, under orders to embark oa Tuesday next for Malts and Corfu, will assemble ea the common to morrow for inspection by Mayareammal Sir R. J. llama, K.C.8., commandant. As at plead setasged, the brigade will embark on board the skean Inspeidp Himalaya, and the following will proceed with the fame for Malta Colonel Maclean, Lieuteneat•Oelead Sirs, Brevet•Colonal ElliottLieutetantCA:.loael H. P. Ye!: MA*? Legfoz, Ouimannev, Adys, and Wilbur ; °Weenie Te ' redals Carr, Purcell, Ohampios, and Burt; Lieutenants Wardell, Tethem, Saunders, Phipps, Burger, Farquhar, Itiohardion, Utmeron, Cook, Mlauglilin, Lewis, Wooloombe, Thomson, Stewart, cad Carhle. For Corfu: Brevet-Colonel Wright, Lieutenent.Colonel Maude ; Captains Campbell, Versos, Adams, Stocker, and Wolfe; Lieuteuents Newman, Deshon, Porter, Bowes, Holley, Hazlet, &tandem Gardner, and Machias. T*n DOCCTIMIL —Dying the past week a large number alfsweign visitors of various countries have visited the go verment yards at Devonport, and amongst them the officers el CM Earian squadron that ban boenelying in Plymouth Sound, and also some Netherlands officers. ROYAL ENOINEERA. —Colonel Durnford, com manding Royal Engineer of the Dublin district, is ordered to Pembroke, vice Brevet-Colonel E. Ford, ordered on foreign serviro ; Brevet-Colonel Hidden, commanding Royal Engineer of Colchester camp, is o rdered to Ceylon, vice Colonel Wilkinson, ordered home ; Lieutenant-Colonel Moody, commanding Royal Engineer at Beirut, is ordered to l( Kong, nos Lieutemiut-Colonel Munn, C. 8., adored hoes. 111AT11 or ADMIRAL SIR BARRINGTON RRYNOLDB, K.C.B.—We hairs to announce the death of Admiral Sir Barrington Reynolds, K.C.8., who expired at an early hour ea Saturday morning at Permit, his residence, near retire. The 011. int admiral was the son of Reer•Admiral Robert C. Reynolds, who was lost in the St. George, 96, on returning Leon from the Baltic in December, 1811, and was born in 1788. His admiral's commission bore date as follows :—Lieute sant, 18th September, 1801 ; commander, 3rd October's 1810; captain, 22nd January, 1812; rear-admiral. Bth Ja nhoessrry, 1848 1, ; virlei°.e-admiral, 4th July, 1865 ; and admiral, aber THE S4VADRON AT BRYROUT. —A correspondent, whose letter is dated July 16, says —" The Bay presents a magnificent spectacle. The ships composing the united fleets of England, Freon. and Resets , are all at anchor o ff the city. First , close toile shore, is the British fleet under Rear-Admiral Rodney Mundy, C.l3.,pousisting of th 1 Han nibal, ill (flag) ; Agamemson. 91 ; Renown, 91 ; Algiers, 91 ; Mars, 80 ; Melpomene, 50 ; Amplitoe, 36 ; Firefly, 4 ; and Alacrity, 4. Parallel to three ships, and outside is the Remiss arpuidron, consisting of the Greed Ad m i ral, 70, RearAdmtral Shestekoff ; lb Menroadag, 60; Oleg, 60; Groonohoi, 60; Sokol. 14. To the eastward Bs the French lest, under Vies-Admiral de Tire, eoesidas of the Breragete. 130 (Sag) ; Algesiras, 91, fiag et Rear-Admiral Paris Evian, 90: Redentable, 90; Preteney, 90; Im perial, 90; Mogedor, 21, Commodore LeGraadiere; Woo, 10; Colbert, 10; and Promethee, 6. 'rota. including Turkish ship 12 ships of the line, 9 frigates, and 5 sloops. —Unite! Serrice Gatette. A Yonts MAN SHOT ST YEOMANRY. —An acci dent of • dangerous ammeter occurred during the drill of the Second West York Yeomaery, at Harrogate, on Friday afternoon. Between four and five o'clock the corps &MM. bled. in the open space in front of the Granby Hotel, and after going through some preliminary movementa were formed into line, and ordered to fire. As usual on such COMIIOIIII, blank cartridge only was supposed to be used. After firing three or four volleys the corps were dismissed in consequence of an impending thuoderatorm, rain falling at the time. When dismissing it was found that a young man who had been watching the evo: a tinne of the t roo p. had been shot, and lty bleeding on the ground. He was immediately removed to the surgery of Mr. Short, when it was found he had been shot through the thigh, and was bleeding profusely. It was at first supposed that the anti. dent had been caused by am of the men harlot left his ramrod in the musket, instead of returning it to its place, and that in consequence it had been shot away ; but the mere gement opinion appeared to be that a ball cartridge lad been used in mistake for • blank one. Nothing definite se to the cause of the accident could be ascertained. The sour% man was at Mr. Short'. surgery, every attention beiug paid to him at the request of the officers of the regi ment. The sufferer is believed to belong to Harrogate or the neighbourhood. TATI'ERS A LL'l4--Sart- RDAY. The MOM was opened this afieTlK.ll for the purpose of edlenlisc ao olvrookinar for the ....Xeilieot of the °maraud loll,.._UWaire°dl67.itata; The privilege, however, 111. , 1 ria*Vorcrecuited by the members, who have a jost dirie• rat cllo.t.ion to interfere with the customary " settling days." Fo bosiness on coming artiste was transacted, but timer who wish to square out week's accouets before entering 011 ano ther will bars ample facilities afforded them at Lewes. where the Corn ffiebasse will be devoted to their COUTO' rilesce at each race dsy. PROGRAMME OF LEWES RACES. A Swan-ermine of 58On. web, with 30 added ; 3-yr olds. 'at 716 ; four. Yet ; Ave, gat 711, ; six ■od aged, 94 l 1 b ; mores and allowed 31b, fir. The New C.mrw (about two adios sad • . To dace this *Tasks( (Ma•dy). THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1861. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Atbrsr 3. parruics OF ?HI COUBT. This day (Saturday) only two orders were issued under the Protection Act, but they were for the end of December, before Yr. Commissioner Nichols. Some misunderstanding seems to prevail with reference to the new Bankruptcy awl Insolvency Act. The bill, which is only waiting for the royal assent to become law, will not take effect until October, and until the 11th of that month partite can apply under the two systems of insolvency, namely, under the Prison and Protection Acts, and already have cases been appointed for more than three months. Under the new law there will be a considerable accession of business, and as the Lord Chancellor is empowered to regulate the sittings of the court, it is expected that certain eases will be beard in Portugal-street, and the heavy business reserved, as now, for the courts in Basinghallatreet. The court will sit on Thursday, the 15th ins., for bail cases and other matters. &RSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT.--CaoyDos, Avcrwr 3. The business of this nodal Isreediog very slowly. Mr. t Justice Williams was ter portion of Friday in trying an action forTs gea der, mii " o i ne for damage caused to a horse through the negligence of the driver of one of the Great Western Railway vans, the latter cause being ad journed until the following morning. His lordship disposed of two or three other common jury causes during the day, but they were of an entirely uninteresting character. Mr. Justice Blackburn sat in the Crown Court, and having dis posod of all the remaining oases of felony except those that are specially Bred for certain days this week, prooseeded to try common jury muses, but he was unable to make much way on account of the parties not being ready. It would be well that it should be borne in mind that, when all the ermine' cases are disposed of, the judges have determined to take the cases in their order on tbe list, and those parties who are not ready to try will have their causes sti tick out. THE POLICE COURTS• GUILDHALL John Dales, a bankrupt, bitiliiiiiusiness as a merchant and contractor at Gresham-house, Old Broad-street, and other places, was charged with obtaining goods to the value of about 12,000/. on credit, within three months of his bankruptcy, under false pretences, and with intent to de fraud his creditors. The court was occup ied in hea ri ng the case the greater part of the day, and t he only witnesses called were Thomas Deuce, the socouutant's clerk, and Henry Simpson, a mer chant at Na 1, Sias-lane, Bucklersbury. The evidence of the former was put forward to show that at the time the bankrupt obtained the 12,0001. worth of goods referred to he had no fewer than 38 actions against him upon bills overdue. The evidence of the latter was of the most coin. plicated character, and be was still under examination, when the case was adjourned to Wednesday, and the bank rupt remanded. Frederick Henry Drake. ot a ii, late clerk and cashier in the employ of Maine nt and Hodge, sugar re finers, of Fludgateetreet, Whitechapel, and Heart, Cooper, 28, grocer and tea dealer, at No. 19, Aldgate, were charged with larceny, forgery, and fraud, by which they had plundered Bryant and Hodge, in two years and a half, of sugar and treacle valued at 2,3007. The case has already been several times before the court, and the depositions go to prove a deep laid and artful scheme to plunder Messrs. Bryant and Hodge. Drake had been in their service for three years, and the utmost con fidence was placed In him, but he was diselarged in conse quence of his fast babas. It was shown that a quantity of sugar and treacle had been obtained from the premiers of Mown. Bryant and Hodge by means of forged orders, and some of it bad been found in the possession of the pi-amen, and some had been sold to other parties. The primmer' . were thee charged with uttering a forged order for the del ivery of two tieroes of sugar. After the examination of several witnesses, The prisoner Drake was called, and he acknowledged hay ing obtained blank orders for the delivery of goods, and having got them filled up. After some consultation it was agreed that the case should stand over, and a nand was granted till Wednes day next. FATAL STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT AT LONDON BAILOR. On Saturday Mr. Rateliff, the coroner for the liberty of the Tower, held an inquest in the canteen, on view of the body of Frederick Haviland, aged 43 years, au artificial flower manufacturer, who lost his life (under me lancholy circumstances. Frederick Andrews, a waterman, proved finding the body on Friday morning last between the peddle.wheels of a steamer moored in the river off Irongate wharf. Charles Haviland, the son, identi fi ed the body as being that of his father. On Sund ay afternoon last Ids father and several of the family went to Woolwich, and after tea they returned about eight o'clock by the Sylph, Woolwich steamer. Witness got out at the Tunnel-pier, and he did not see the deceased fall into the-water. James George Hyams, of Ti, Bowling-green-lane, Clerk enwell, raid that he was a passenger on the boat on the evening in question. The Sylph ar rived safely at the London-bridge wharf, where there was the Fairy steamboat. The captain of that boat told the passengers that they could cross his vessel, but they must walk one by one along the gangway, which had no handnals. Thera we,. two ineu belonging to the Sylph on the side of the gangway, directing the passengers. The deceased pre ceded witness, and while going along the planking he mimed his footing and fell into the water. An alarm was raised, and all hands tried to get to the deceased, but nothing more was sass of him. By the Coroner—The Sylph arrived about • quarter to tea o'clock, and there were no lights to assist the egress of the passeDeers. Witness complained to the men of the nnrfe condition of the gangway. George Spencely, in the service of the company, said he assisted the deceased actor the gangway when he fell into the water. Witness leaped down on to the fender beam to try and save him, but did not succeed. The width of the planking was about eighteen inches. The passengers were Dot landing, but were being transferred from one boat to the other for conveyance to the west end by the Fairy. Captain Hamilton, master of the Sylph, was examined, and said that be landed about 120 pure re at Loudon bridge. The Sylph was properly around fore and aft. When the deceased fell in ropes were thrown out, but de ceased never came to the surface of the water. The tide had D. aporfag about throe We. Otber Mime baying bona arblese4 the mow oared up A* chief points of the oak arbia tile Jury returned s verdict of "Accidental deetb." WEATHER IMPORT. B►TURD►T. AUOV I. BTO • A.W. B. L 12. A N. C. 1. L 111211 alcootili 9.32 57 60 L 9 r 1 Lim 29.38 00 Id LW. 9 r 1 Brawloll .29 00 67 W. el 0 1 £11D909 &W 29.47 60 48 N.N.W. 7 0 2 Posnosii 29.66 60 54 1.1.1 0 r 4 UMW 29.4! 09 116 B.M. 4 6 9 lialmAT - 634820800414 69.50 58 57 7 11.6. W. 8 0 3 LITIOBOOI. Y 118166 Wii 19.89 NI e• W. 4 b 3 V l 23 . 2r ff° oais LoNDON JOAO 60 66 LW. 8 o Dora —. 7 29.76 ea 61 sior. 6 0 6 PORTNNOOTN- Wl* 02 68 W. , 0 8 PORTLAND-- PAN ON 58 W.N.W. 8 0 5 Pirmoori 29.99 61 NI W. 3 6 5 1.2414808 90.00 00 68 N. 6 c 3 lull? H3.= 29.77 011 LW. 7 Sou li 38201811- 120.2. OD W. 2 I b I LIMON +30.20 80 N. 6 2 b 7 I LIPL&NATION. 1.-10.0•40690 64er64044 dad reekB64l to St dig. 68 moo am 19991: shawl,* at vortical dry 464168 &most 4844442•44111 1 ot ea Irk 410•2040414; 681 ore Wig.. *boor 3! 464. 68oloi . . . . ----atavotarar otorasald audrodaiod — a• Mww boat ; oadt look at vortical rim arias about aartandrellb or ea lash dbaluallaa; rat o eadtiot a, &—arposo about 112 l dog.. trods. tbrooltaudrodlba famus. rarly tbiniairator dowle. 3L—Maittosal bulb Por 000peratioa aM an. D.—Diroettos or whorl (trao—lowto potato WI at row oath).s.—sae.a to Ll—attleatibut). o.—Clool (1 to N. L— latUait b, Mao sky. o : aimtio (estasbod) ; tog: b. Ion: I. Ng= . Int & 8418:=:It 7 6 nrok Idtan4 r, rola . taLw ; (o". TO-NOILROW Cot lIILICT DAT. North = lll —R=Zo—Nresterly—rainy. Nina Oosot—Strailiir— North•Wootorly—rain) Bout► Coaat—North•Worsietiy--otroog or fresh—fine Ireland—North•Wart—tradt—ohowery, ebud)B, ne. TIII MURDER IN Sr. 13Itill'IL—The man Cogan is at present going on favourably amid there is now hope that he will ultimately recover. Ile is unable to articu late at present, although be can take refreshmente. He arm by awns and motions wishes those about him to tin. &Maud that it was not ha that committed the offence, but that his wife drat inflicted a wound upon him and then cut bee own throat. He is quite mikes'. " We find Da Barry's Delicioua Health-restoring limiest& Arabia Peed the safest remedy for habitual consti pation. luemorrbolds, Indigestion (dyspepsia;, consumption, colds, asthma, bronchitis, dbuftom, dysentery, &rite- W e lt, ' ' sleeplessness, atrophy, nerroanneria, palpitation, acidity heartburn, nausea. liatulency. distension, balminess, torpidity et the liver, debility. Pero ula. dnuey."—Andrew tire, M.D., PAUL ; Dr. Hervey, Dr. Shoriand, - Dr. Campbell, Dr. Wurser. Peekel la Was, lib., Is. : gdl., es. ed.. bib., Ils.; 111 b., gra Derry Ditind Co. 77, lages4dieet, London: Fortnum and Wass : c r sai : s & i at Graeschnrch- Meet; 4. —(aihertkaarst.) MARKET& TALLOW. (From the Circular of Megan. Cukernel!, Brooks, and Co., dated Friday Evening.) The general tone of the tallow market since our last weekly report of the 26th ultimo ham exhibited more firm ness, ad we have to notice some advance in the pries of new Y.C. in most positions. Our last quotations, also, for old Y.C. have been fully maintained, and the deemed for the latter has been considerable, it having been the article t s d i e ntay in request by the trade for consumption. A eon quantity also has beau disposed of for the Co'e' finest. The deliveries have consequently been large, and business has been marked by more genre' animation. The greater portion, however, of the transactions has spin been ' for future delivery • and the quantity of new tallow thus disposed of has been unusually large, both to the trade for actual consumption, and also on purely speculative ac ; count. As the sales to meet this demand have been made in almost every instance in the same speculative spirit, by parties relying solely on the chances of the market, who must further on in the seaman become large purchasers themselves, some apprehension has been recently awakened lest the extent of the late transactions may induce the Rus sian speculators again to operate in the market, and to re peat to a somewhat dangerous extent (to the bears) the tactics of the last season. This impression, in connexion with the continued and increasing demand for new tallow for future delivery, has at length generated greater caution, and sellers yesterd ay were by no means numerous at the quotations. The course which the Russian monopolists will adopt with respect to the new Y.C. tallow is still the chief topic of interest and discussion in the market, and many rumours, more or less extravagant, are cur rent upon this subject, their only point of agree ment being, that they are all founded on the same purely conjectural basis. Not the least remarkable of these rumours is the assertion that the Russian government has consented to supply the monopolist.' with the means of coming on their spec ulation. This appears something more th an "rear mkable, when we consider the "difficulties" from which the finances of the said govern. meet are even now barely escaping. We cannot help think ing that the only real support likely to he given to the scheme in question will be found, if lotted at all, in this market, in the now familiar form of a " bear account." The market for New Y.C. to-day has been steady, and the disposition to buy forward is still rather strongly manifested. 475. 9d. is quoted for October to December, and there are buyers at Ue. per cwt. for separate months. This price is also quoted for January to March. The arrivals for the week ending the Ist instant were 2,319 auks ; deliveries, 2,443 casks ; stock 55,003 casks, being a decrease of 124 casks. Town Tallow has again been only in moderate request, tines being relatively somewhat too high to ensure • male. This evening the " letter " price is 49.. 3d., or 48s. per cwt, net cash. Fat, 2s. 53d. per stone of sibs. This adman of 3d. per cwt. is merely the adjustment of an error in the relative value for fat and tallow, which has hitherto escaped notice. The usual public sales of tallow, &c., were this week sus pended. Old Y.C. has, as we have dated above, met with • good demand, constituting the bulk of the week's deliveries. The present quotations are 455. 3d. to 48e. per cwt. (khan—Supplies are small, but it is not much inquired for. Mutton is quoted 465. to 47a 6d. • bed, 44m. 6d. to 455. • mixed, 435. 6d. to 45e. 6d. per cvh. South American is steady at its usual fair relative value, 475. being about the value of line quality, in pipes, with the usual premium on prime box tallow. The demand has not beau extensive during the week. Australian.—The arrivals lately have increased, and fair quantities are shortly expected for public sole. There is no mutton offering. Pine ox brings 44m. to 445. 6d.; mixed sorts, 43e. Bd. for good, to 445. &L and 465. per cwt. for superior decriptions. i s . Pest Ind i a. — There little offering, especially of • quality to command attention. Prices are quite nominal ; 47m. per cwt. might be expected for a first-class article. North American. —A few parcels are on the market, but the qualities offered are regarded with some suspicion, their genuinenessbeing more or lees doubtful. The general cha racter of this tallow has of late somewhat deteriorated. 455. &L to 465. per cwt. arethequotations for the natant' now au hand. Cocoa nut oil has upon the whole been well npported. The demand.dnring the week has 'osen moderate, but prices have meetly ruled as last quoted ; 445. 6eL to 45e. being still obtained for good to fine Cochin. and 435. 6d. being the general quotation for Ceylon. In Sydney there has been nothing dose to merit particular notice, 41s. to 435. quoted for good to Ike quality. Palm oil has been steady, business has been done at 42a 6d. to 435. 6d. for hoe Lagos. Ordinary kinds are diffiadt of sale ; good common oil of fair colour hie brought 40s. to 41s. per cwt. Palm nut oil continues quiet at about former rates, say 3.1 e. to 36a. per cwt. South American Hone Grease.—Sales are still effected at 38s. per cwt. in small quantities. TALLOW.—arrinuar Arraugoow.—The market was without change to-day, and prices closed the same as yester day. Deliveries to kat evening, 2,350 casks ; arrivah 1,755 casks. COTTON.—LivEarooL. AUGUST 3.—Our market is quiet, with a limited business ; prices are unchanged. The males are 5,000 bales—including 4,100 American at 61d. to 91d. 200 Burst, 51d. to 71d. ; 200 Tippling, 9d. to 13d. ; 500 Bahia, 8141.-4 which 500 am for speculation and export. Today's import is 49 balm. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTER, AUGUST 3.—The amount of business done this week has been comparatively unimportant. The excitement in the Liverpool cotton market having much abated, one result was immediately to check the activity here, which had so largely depended on the movement in the raw materiaL Apart from that stimulus, there was little in the accounts from any foreign market, or even in the present demand for the home trade, to lead to such extensive transactions as took place in yarns and goods for a week or two previous to last Tuesday, when the pause became so manifest. Buyers have now satisfied their urgent requirements, and sellers are in many cams well supplied with orders, consequently there is • general stiffness in quotation'. The few sales that take piece in cloth are probably at the extreme rates lately asked by manufacturers. The inquiry for domestics, including both T cloths and longcloths, has been limited, but where business is done no concession is made by the producers. Printing cloth remains quiet and without change, prices being steady. In shirting' 40 inches are light in stock, and prices are rather burdening than otherwise. In 36 inches the We has been evidently restricted by the high quota- tans insisted upon. The yarn market has been tame all the week, especially towards the close, and scarcely sal. cieet demand now presents itself from any quarter to test values fairly. In most cases the highest figures seem to be adhered to. In I6's to 24's for export there is an apparent dulness, and some home trade yarns are perhaps • shads weaker in price. Doubled yarns continue steady, with a fair inquiry. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lcaos, Aucuirr 3. —The market was moderately well attended this morning, end a faie steady business was transacted to nearly all classes of goods suitable for the fall trade. HA RDWARE—BmiusGBAN, Ammar 3. - The trade of this town is a shade better than it was • week ago, them having been a sprinkling of orders given out on account of the foreign markets. These bare been sufficient to keep many of the manufacturers at work a moderate time, and to enable other pasties to make up goods to order instead of for stock ; but there are still occasional inquiries only about autumn goods, and such of the manufacturers as are de pendent upon the home trade are, for the most part, sleek, and working short time in very many branches ; still, the prospects of the harvest being good, it is thought that as the seism advances a gradual improvement may be looked for with much oonAdeoce. la the adjoining district business is for the roost post as fiat u it is in this town ; in the neighbour. hood of Wedoesbury it is better than it is in some other localities. At Willenhall the lock trade is much depressed, and at Walsall and West Bromwich the orders for the fall trade bays op to this point been small. At some of the foundries there is a moderate amount of business doing, but in many parts of this district there is a good deal of unemployed labour. The number of indoor poor in this parish workhouse is 336 in excess of last year ; of out-door paupers the increase is 1,754. CORN.--CAMBRIDOT, AVOUHT 3.—Our market wee dull to-day, with prices in favour of the buyer. We have had a fine week ; reaping has begun in places, and if the weather continues fine, it will be general in the middle of next week. AUGUST 3. —We had a moderate supply of wheat, and small of barley and tab. Wheat met a ready sale at fully last week's rates. Oata were slow of side at the mins of last walk. Battey fair sale at about 6d. per boded advanoe. Wheat, white, new, 21a. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; red. bow, 19s. 6d. to 22e. Od. Barley, new, 13e. Od. to 148.6 d. Oats, potato, 10a. Od. to lls. lid. ; common, Bt. 9d. to 9a. .Id. COICHINTEB, Ammar 3.—A good 'apply of wheat and warall of other grain. Wheat in a fair demand at last day's prices. Barley, beans, and peas unaltered. Several samples of new on sale : quality fair, condition good-68s. obtained. GUILDFORD, AUGUST 3.—Then was a good supply of 'Wheat, which was only partially cleared off, the demand being extremely heavy. We note prim without alteration. Wheat, 30s. to 665. Barley, 27.. to 30s. Oats, 238. to 295. Beans, 400. to 455. . HERTFORD, ACGUST 3.—The harvest has begun in this neighbourhood, and many farmera are busy in their fields. consequently we had a small market and scanty supplies of all grain. fine wheat was firm at late ratm ; other kiwis the turn lower. Oats are lower ; and beans also a trifle cheaper. Pose as before. No barley offering. Wheat red, per load, 38a. ; white, 40s. Beans, 255. per load. Oats, 20s. to 28.. per quarter. Lxicsarka, Atone? 3.—There was an average show of wheat for the time of the year, and the attendance was on Um whole pretty Rood. There was a fair deman d. and wheat was fully as dear se la doe ;encoding week. Old white made Vie. to Ms. ; new, fdis. to 885. ; old red, 58e. to 655. ; new, MOi. to 58s. per 38 stew. There was not much barley exhibited, and the tone of the demand ruled languid at no material change in prices. Malting, 38a. to 40s. per quarter; grinding, We. to per 30 stove. The inquiry fee oats woe stady, and the supply being mews peeme were fully u high as on the week previoua. F ine hon. made 32a. to 345. ; new, 245. to 2tts. per 24 stone. Then. was a short show of beans, which met a steady sale, art *old at extreme prices. Old, Zils. to :ids. ; new, 44a. to 50, per 38 stow. NawcastlM-tr9o9•Trfra, A ocurir 3.—At oar market thi: morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, which was cleared off at about the rates of thi. day se'onight. In south country or foreign so little wa done that does may be written nominally unchanr o L Flour must be quoted Is. per sack cheaper, with wiry limited inquiry. Grisding barley in limited request, s e .; the same remarks will apply to trans and peas. Malt re,; little attention. Oata steady. The arrivals this w ee k are :—Wheat, coastwise, 1,886 qrs. • foreign, 2,1110. coastwise, 7. Malt, coastwise, 294. Oats, coastwei, 346 ; foreign, 935. our, coastwise, 746 sacks. NORWICH, Ammer 3.—At to-day's market wheat war is fair supply, and the sale was slow at a decline o f I s p c quarter. n other grain there was but little pas sos . Flour in favour of the buyer. White wheat, 545. to red ditto, 48a. to 52e. ; damp and inferior ditto, 445. to per quarter. Flour 38.. per sack. _ NoTruvoisar, AVGUST 3.-There was a fair show of wheat from the growers at our corn market to•dav, samples living in moderate condition, es well as being of fair quality. Th e trade ruled firm at the full prMes of last week for prune I,ort, other kinds, Is, lower • white made 675. to 77a. ; old red, 62a. to 69e. ; new white, 475. to 61s. ; new red, 3S, to Gla. per 38 stone. Of barley the show was scanty, and o similar amount of activity pervaded the trade, prices bein ; about the same as set week. Malting nominal, grinding, 295. to 31s. per 30 stone. The show of oats was small , and the demand proved firm, holders realising the currencies of last week ; old, 325. to 365.; new, 38.. to 345. ; foreign, 25,. to 325. per 24 dote. The demand for beans was steady at fully former terms, fine samples making Ms. to I3os. ; nary, 40s. to 50s. per 38 stone. Super flour, 46e. to 52.1. , tine, 355. to 41s. per 20 stone. OXFORD, AUGUST 3.-There was a good attendance agai: at market today, with a large supply of wheat and oth, nom • but farmers refused to part with it, unless at la,: weeks prices, which few were disposed to give, and bueinesi was consequently very dull. The new corn was represented by a single sample of hog peas (Nimble Tenors), what were sold at 38s. per quarter ; they were in very dry con. dition. Flour ruled from 40s. to 425. per sack. .Harvest, in wheat, barley, oats, and peas, has began in various put t of the county and the neighbouring one of Berkshire, but getting it in has been delayed in consequence of the late rains. The potato disems is making fearful ravages in this looahty. PETERBOROUGH, Anal= 3.-At our market today we had an immense supply of wheat, which met a dull sale at N. per qr. under the prices of this day week. Barley none showing. Oats rather dearer. Beans as List week. Prices : Best red wheat, 545. per qr. of 5041ba. ; common do., 36e. to 38s. per 4801b5.; oats, ls. 2d. to ls. 4d. per stone; beans, 445. to 46e. per qr. READING, A WNW 3.-There was only a thin attendance at our market this morning, many bring engaged in have,: operations. The supply of wheat was short and businai ruled exceedingly heavy, though for what sales were effected in the best qualities last weeks prices were fully maintained, In other articles there was really nothing doing. There I was no sample of new wheat at market, but Mr. Hathaway, of Earley, had a good sample of new oats. The reports are generally that though not a heavy crop of wheat, it will be of good quality if favourably ROCHESTER, AUGUST 3. -There has been little or no change whatever in the state of trade, either as regards demand or prices, this week. For both white and red wheats there was asteady demand, at unaltered quotations. In foreign there was not much pawing, but while the superior kinds were held firm other sorts were slightly easier, but on the whole the trade was without animation. No material change can be noted in barley, and the few samples brought to market were done at the same rate as bat week, for both grinding and malting kinds. Oats were in moderate supply, and, anything, a trifle dearer. From the accounts given of the state of the bean crop, the price of that article slightly ad. vaned. Flour sold slowly at the currencies of the last market, and the trade in that article rather fiat. 02.Wwfitsc 'AUGUST 3.—The weather has been . variable during the week, with occasional showers, and the wheats have not come on quite so well as might have been expected. We have had a good supply of wheat at market to-day ; and for fine fresh millers' quality last week's prices were main. tained,whilst the second and inferior qualities were hard to selL Spring corn without alteration. The potatoes ace showing the disease more and more. WOBCESTAR, AUGUST 3.—There was a very large supple of wheat from the farmers to-day, and English was the turn in favour of the buyer, whilst foreign was Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Weather unaltered. Barley taken in retail at quite as high prices. More doing in oats at previous rates. Beans fully as dear. Pets unaltered. YORK, AUGUST 3. —The quantityof wheat exhibited at our °STD market to-day was only moderate, and the attendance of farmers and factors was hardly so large as usuaL Good samples were sold at the currencies of last week, the tone of the trade being firm. White descriptions were taken off at 51s. to 606. ; red ditto, 48s. to 51s. per 36 stone. Bailey came to hand very scantily, but the supply was quite equal to meet the demand, and rates underwent no important alteration ; grinding, 32e. to 345. per 30 atone ; malting nil. There wee a small supply of oats, for which the inquire ruled moderate, and recent rates were fully obtained form! good sorts ; fine, 30s. ; secondary, 28s. per 24 goo.. (if beans there were not many offered, and with a firm demand prime were the turn higher ; old, 525. to 545.; new, 4de. to 1 50 s. per 38 atone. Malt, 7s. to 7211.; rye, 36e. per quarter. KIRKCALDY, Anonsir 3.—At our country markets this week we had a moderate quantity of wheat offering, which sold at lest week's prices. Very little of either barley or oats offering; they seem 'about exhausted. Here, to-day, we had, in consequence of the weather, small supplies of all kinds of grain. Prices were very iuuch 10 last, taking quality into account. Wheat, 36e. to 58e. per qr. ; barley. 30a. to 38s. ; oats, 96e. to 31s. _ Wanitroan, Acucar 3.—The weather has been very tin• settled throughout the week. and our harvest prospects do not improve. Reports of potato disease become more gene ral, but so far, with very few exceptions, only the leaved , and stalks are a ff ected. Our imports of foreign grain show ' • considerable falling off, and of our own growth the receipts are limited to a few small parcels of oats. The trade has been very firm for all articles, and on fine qualities of wheat an advance of 6d. to 9d. per barrel uuiy he quoted. In ferior descriptions not dearer. Barley unaltered in value, but oats have brought Id. per barre l more money for best samples. Indian corn in moderate request at previous rates. Flour fully an dear. Imports this week :—Wheat, 6.0 ; Indian corn, 9,312 ; dour, 291 sacks. Exports this week :—Barley, 60 barrels ; Gate, 3,095 ; dour, 461 sacks ; Indian corn, 1,072. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Henry Clay (ship', from Liverpool for New York, July I°, lot. 13.54, lon. 55.30. Limeaater, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 18, off Montauk. Noordat•r (Dutch barque), from Cardiff fur Singapore 2n dap, June 13, lat. 3.10 N., lon. 24.5 W. Pbcataqua (ablp), of Portsmouth, from Liverpool for Quebec. July 7, let. 43. 100. 5330. MR. GORILLIL—The war of wurdelwhioh has so long been waged about M. du Chalilu's interesting work has ass at length subsided. The Britlah 31usemn has become pesseraed of the French traveller's best specimens, and, wrongly or right') advised, our authorities bare paid for them. The gorilla has put an end to the old definition of a man as being the only " biped" among mammals. It would be Walcott now to puerile any particular functions to mankind 4.4 to mark the especial dlgerence existing between them and .'titer animals. "Man.' says Byron. "being reasonable. roit4 get drunk ;" and other writers have, time after time, attempted to show his Mon. ersales in one word or phrase. For our own part, we think that mans characteristics are hest expressed by his being called "watclewearing animal "—at all event* until it can be sheen that Mr. Gorillas brain Ic capable of making a watch. NI , an time commend ua for our watches to Mr. Benson, the excelh nt watchmaker, of Ludgate-hill and coruhlil. Send for hi' pamphlet, gratis for two stamps, and select for yourself [Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CORFIELD.—August 1, at Mght.road, the wife of Major-Gen , ral W. R. Corlield, of a daughter. FARDON.—August 1, at Castle-street. Bristol, the wife of Itr. If. Manion. of a daughter. FRY.—July 31, at Cornwalliaerescent, Clifton, lirLstol, the v of L Fry. Esq., of a daughter M•DOUGALL —July 31, at Wideombe.creseent, Lae. the wile . 4 C. R. 11•Dougall, Req.. of a daughter. FARK6B.—JuIy 31, at Wyburn.villas, Surbitotshill, the wife of W. Parkes, Fem, of a eon. BIICRMAi.—JuIy 30, at Wishner, Kent, the wife of Maj.c PAchmsa, Bth Depot Battalion, of a sou. 11.08 L—July 31, at Crumb'', Northamptonshire, the wife of W. 8. Rose, Nog., of a daughter. SMITH. —July 30, at Upper Ey.place, Dublin, the wife of H. W. Smith, Roy., of a daughter. UPTON.—JuIy 31, at the Grove, Blackheath, Mrs. R. B. tptou. of a sou. . WEBB. - July 31, at St. George's-road, null)°, the wife of Dr. IL L. Webb, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& COGHLAN—JONES.—August 1. at New St. Puler's, by I . " Rev. J. J. Evans, RA., F. Coghlen, Fag., of Adelaide. road. St. John's-wood, to Bessie, daughter of W. Jones. Great College-street, Camden-town. DON NE—TDOMAS.—Auittrt 1, at Comb Martin, North Throe. by the Rev. B. W. Thom., the Rev. R. J. Donne. 31 AA. Cstherine Ellen, daughter of the late Rev. F. W. The a% Rector of Playtime, North Devon. IRVINE—STEWART.—July al, at the parish church. Belfad. by the Rev. B. F. Macdonald, the Rev. R. Irvine, A.R. ettrAte of Gletiavy, to Fanny, daughter of S. Stewart, Eaq, DEATHS. DEAN. —July 31, at Well House, near Ituddersflel4, Alfred, 03 of the late Sir. J. Dean, aged 2 0 . GRUNDY.—JuIy 31, at . Hampton-eourt, Mlddleau, 11r. J. Grundy, aged 63. ROSILING.—Angturt 2, at 23, WoAlllll.lqUare. Willi amll aM"' ' Reg... In the Mat year of his age. MACCARTB Y.—Jtdy 31, at Clifton, Bristol, C. E. 31accarthi. Nee, aced Of. heat MAGRATEL —August 1, at Upper-terrace, Harapeteed.il• Mgreth, Eq MITCHELL—JuIy 30, at Cheltenham, commander T. Mitchel!. R.N., sod Th. MONlY.—August 1, at Elgin-crescent. Notting.llll, P.J. Mom" , Mg, axed M. RICHARDRON.—J 31, at Soverelenetreet, Pendleton. Lae awhile, Mr. T. W. Ridtardsoo, aged 65. Printed and Tatalsbed by WILLIAM IC WO 8 % th e Of )I°.-...9. Lonthardotreet. In iblo City of london. Moo, In Lombard-street. In tan Redact of Mann. Mont I. 11111.