The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-27 00:00:00

! des, be weeded te the request, end at nor, ea the 31st of July, he went to Fail', and accepted the &See which had bees reigned to him. On the tad of August the abdica tion of Change X. sad of hie sea was pieced I. the hands of faire lleatenuit-griseral—the abdicates, however, heir he Came of 'Ye Dike of Borers. Oa the 7th, the Chamber el Reprise deelased the throne meat, sad es the eollooine der She gle ember west in • body to Louis Poilire, sad Offered him tke rows ea teas of a trier Shane/ which lasheneetly waled Is the Chamber of Deputies oe *tarter, 9A. Be burr to the threes birds which proullasly fitted him fhr native Minus. Without poeeeesisg say - briniest at showy triers, hi was • peter el gust general inhumation ; its calm and tranquil metre ; of a treenail) cold sad re ✓ued dispositios r &labs of moment ; distisguired alike peat chimp and is small by prudence and prove/am. Hs was a men of imam's** labour. tibia, • pleasure in affairs and is the trametioa and despatch of hearer He imiumiaed himself all importerr paes somected with the stairs of state, read the principal journals, and &needed ma to the details of Lie owe private fortis* and to the more= at of time &Min of bit Gamily ad children. Though in public the Klee was ea tacemat sad tether egotistical talker ea ordinary tortes of so asoneent, yet he spoke bet little at cabinet councils, generally listening very attentively. A writer in FYaser's Mosesine, writing some years ago, mys:—" The Xing of the Frew* Wee an early riser, seldom berg found is bed after sin in the summer or alter eight in winter. At el. yen. when in Paris, he inmerally vietted the `wild's,. of the Tailings and Preis Royal. On such occasions he was rites acerapaemed by his deputed sister, and generally by his architect. Here be was is • congenial element. He bed no mess knowledge of architecture, and was seldom so happy es when dabbling in bricks sad menu, and ordering sensory alterations and repairs. Mir • council the king would proved over the Tellers's sad Louvre. foe be liked to visit the ateliers of platen. If he metered ire conversance with an artist wham mousers anal dimmers, pleased him, he told the painter how he sighed en remegebetios the times when he walked Ines one end of Faris to another with en umbrella under his ens. ' Ab, my good iir.' he would gay, when I was Dyke of Orleans, I weld carry my .14 umbrella se • walking-stick from one end of P..ria to the other—go out with • pair of strong old shale, which had got the shape and form of my feet, and gave mg ample rem and verge enough! is such guise sad' par I could stare rat all the prise rod book rope, look over the stalls, which was a gnat delight end pleasure to me; bat, brie. Lin of the French, I cannot do that sow. The other day my people' wonted to prevent • worthy .as and • dininesished magistrate the viten. to me berm he castled an old umbrella, sad was soar/bet dirt berattned ; bat I told 'my people' teat those who emir traCelks, and whose shoes, haw, sad troweere were essae chat marked with la boss. lie Paris, were the happiest people after all. Josh k fait, non boa mosuriere " The civil hat prated to Louie Philippe by the law of the I lad of Match, 1832. differed is sweat of snowmen' in mosey from that to his predecessor by about twisty of fuses per .anew, but Louis Pldbppe was relieved from keeping up en establishment of perdu du corps, The greet I was twelve millions, exclusive of the tenure to be desired from asat•roas woods, foresee, sad estates. Os the other hand, the keeping up and terbium these estate, were at the 'barge of 'he civil list. As Louis Philippe had • strong pas ser for building, be had taken care to have • clause in setted in the civil het law, authorising him to make such aiditioas, altirations. and eenb-ilishaegats as he should demi proper to any of the royal domains. The fall swing wl kb Loris Philippe gave to this hobby wu evinced by the Wpm-mute in trig palace of the Tuileries, the restoring of Fontatableau and its depeedeacise, the conversion of the Palace ei Versailles into an bieterical maws.. end works se other places, largely indebted the civil list—to what arum has been variously 'toted. Howem amiable some of his private qualities might be, It was Ire found that, in bb public (*parity, Louis Phi lipps was not acceptable to the French nation. The came rev setsrpts made to seeneeirte him are t afficteetly feed bar. He would not give way to the advanciog spirit of the op, sad year by year hie severmeat berme mare and more rennet and unpopular. Wits s great private fortune sad • liberal civil list, he yrirea law debt. His traduces we re con ies= applying to him for payment. Ho owe.! his flutterers 93, franc-, and hie baker at Nuttily 23,000 francs. No ass possesse d in a higher dem* the mania of beeping pri - visions, pondering -without measure, and ee. orally without rake TIPP eellan of ?loudly contained 23.000 bottles of 130 different kinds of wines, and upwards of 1.200 fan hogs heads. The breeze stores of Vdliers were filled with a guff- Mat quantity of works of art, small statues, clocks, venoms aranegats in gilt browse and others, to furnish three pilaus. At lest the — period of his deenifsi MIL He opposed the reforms loudly demanded. The fatal day wee the 24:k of February, 1849. The story has been thus graphically told by M. End • de Oirardin, in his personal narrative of the events whisk took play is the palace of the Tuileties on the day of the abdication and Bight of Louis Phili pe ' Emile de Oirardin was passing be:nre the Hotel des Affair's Baseline, when the acesiental discharge whisk lighted a revolutioa took place. On February 24, at seven o'clock in the morning, he had gone tbrough the streets, and had, by personal observation sati.fied himself of the gravity of the sitsatiwa ; he then determined to so to the Tuileries and arrived then at eight o'clock after having scaled several barricades. He demanded to speak to the King; °costal Rumigny nquested him first to es Ikl Then, who was at the bead.quarten of the Cartussl with MM. Barret, de Rtapasat, Dangler, &Houma, and 1411110fiCiefi. M. de Guardia went there and convinced them that the situation was mote grave than they imagined. From the head quarters he went heel to the Tuileries—a proclatnaciin was got up hastily, but where war it to be printed ? There was plenty of artillery, but no printing office. A printing press and types would at that moment have been worth more than ten cannons and their ammunition. M. Thins implored M. Merman and M. de Oirudin to compose and print as quickly as risible at the printing offices of the Conettettiorissel and the Press* the proclamation which had been prepared, and which announced the formation of the ministry of Thieve, Horror, Dovergier, and Flimsiest, and the dissolution of the chamber. At the mute moment that M. de Girardin tame out of the Tuileries MM. Ouiat, as Broglie, and d'Haussoneille arrived then on foot. They were not received. &clads an hats. To go from the Tuileries to the Ave Menunstre, crossin g thirty barriers, required more than thirty minutes. The proclamation of M. Thins is composed and printed. It was in vein to attempt to poet it up ; it was hissed at, and immediately torn down. M. de Girardin, judging by this fact of the gravity of cir cumstances, tiok tiros himself to coupon immediately the following proclamation: "Tuileries, Feb. 24, 1849; 11 o'clock in the morning —Abdication of the king; regency of the Dinkiest of 0 Inns ; diseolution of the chamber; general amnesty ;" and returned with all despatch to the Tuileries. He informed Marshal Bugeaud at the head quarters of the Caroosel, of what was pasting, and then went to the cabinet of the king, where he was introduced after 1081111 several minutes in attending. The king was in an arm . eheir, near the window. MM. Thies and de Remota were Fresent; they were standing near the fire- "*het is the matter, M. de Girardin ?" said the ng.— " There is n't, sire, a moment to lose, and if the most de drive measures are not now taken in en hoar royalty will hare ceased in France." All eym were directed on IL de Ofrardin, se if he had lost his reason. He perceived M. Merman, the principal editor of the Conslitutionnel who was present,and appealed to him. The statement of M. de Girardin was confirmed by H. Merriam. After a moment of silence the Kiss said, What Is to be ions ?"—" Abdicate, sire l—abdicate !"—" Yes, without a moment's hesitation, and confer she regency oa the Duchess of Orleans, fcr the Duke de Neumann will not be accepted." Toe King toes and sold, " Otatleaten, shall I mount my bone ?"—" No," was the reply.—The Duke de Nontpea der approached the King and pressed him to abdiare.—The King said, " I abdicate. The regency of the Duchess of Orleans is accepted." The Menage? ran the following se the autograph act of abdication signed by Lou,. Philippe: • ACTZ ArroomArai VARDICATION Dr ROI LOUIS I rmiLtrro.. "J' exliqee tette eouroecequele voiz nationals en'sveit appele (sic) a porter, en (anew demon pcd:-Illa le Comte di Paris. " Pusrae-t'd reusair Muse Is grand. tache qui lui 'dolt an jeard'hui. "24 Perrier, 1848. Loris Pasture." [I abdicate the crown which the voice of the nation called me to wear, in lavoar of my grandson the Count de Paris. May he seemed in the task which this day falls upon hies. LOON PHILIPPI.] The 111martr added—" This important document was matched at the Tuileries from the hands of the general, who was ping to peewee it to the people, by the citizen Charles Lagrange. of Lyme. Who eried on seizing it,' No Berney— No more Kings— Vies la Republique.' It was written on a square sad irregular pimse of paper, which was folded before it wee quite dry ; it is blotted with duplicate in 1101110 places." His subsequent fate is familiar to all. His flielst from Paris to the seashore ; his escape in disguise to Ragland ; his kind nmeptioa in this country, are well - known. Claremont was gives him as an abode, and there, with the en•ption of some weeks' sojourn at Itiohmoad, and a season spent at St. L•eaard's, Louis Philippe contiaued to reside. Here, too, he breathed his last yesterday morning, the 26th of Auput. THE BODLEIAN LIBRARY AT OzPORD.—Tbe Rev. Dr..Budiselt, librarian of the Bodleian' Library at Oxford, lanes re tad to the Lords of the Treasury that he has at Posse, for that library, a large eollsatlce of of Polish history and literature, their - lordships have given directions he the proper aithorities of the emote for the free delivery if the books for the purpose stated. The selection abetted intened In several packages, have wind lea Mss skip from Hamburg. COMMITTAL OH THE SOLICITOR CHARGED WITH FOOOLAT AT PILISOON —Yesterday Mr. Henry Blackburn, meetly needing as se Mersey in Prance, was brought ep fee hither exenhrolise es a 'hams of fortis( a soiled le the will of Ms Mama grits, devieng the whets of her to "mailed NAM siseletely. TM miss was ornally kin Weiser, the prisons b re nasawl igi . 8 Are eddlineal esiate * ws h nisi bees Bear et d. as sad anuel 11 7 1: t Leheser Ming ninon the banal. the he Uoo. A Ref 1118•2011 of ter., they voliired fats seem when the mayor j amid Ireeillese Omsk said : " It h with se T 7 itftat Pa i n I 16.11 Se amweweee sir rips tits nide:lse great on eidentios, mil the able remarks of Mr. Pew. we Wyk ale le awe ee seat for tr;sl. Mr. &Su this veiled se the wpm se &Sew Mr. Madam yet to be out es ha. - TesbreMinfond. and ['tinned that _Heal= aisle be midi toes in of n Queues &ash. The' Prisoner wee eeepsitSed kw trial et the lAverpoel Inside Arise. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO THE LORD MATOR OF LONDON AT SOUTHAMPTON. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION OF UHL [rams ova Rinirowpwr.] MONDAY, ADO. %. The buaqvit to be (km to the Lori Mayes of Leadoa, by the Kayos of lksathataptso, i• ratan tee his lordship's hospitality to his worship a kw weeks gaits. at _ . Owl to oslobestitho oteroottul ptogras in South Heats of pal& /*Wag I. farm of the Great Industrial Eabibitlea el 1861, will take plass this eveniag i• the Town Hall, 'err the asteient Hargett of this town. His Royal High.= Prince Ahem wool h►ve ►ow pre sent, if t►e arraagements of the wart would have admitted of it. Upwards of 200 persons have been invited to t►e banquet, to meet the Lord Mayer, many of them the met distiaguished in the kingdom. Amount them who will be present are Lord Palmerston, Lord Dudley Smart, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Sir A. J. Coekbarn, her Maple?. Soli. Mem Genus', Lard George Lennex,M.P., the Sheriffs of Lon don and Middlesex. Kr. W. M. Thaskeray, the distingaiehed novelist; Colonel Freeman, M.P., Mr. Wiliam, M.P., Mr. Hutchins, M.P., Mr. Chaplin, M.P., and the thief magi.- tratm of the naighb miring towns. The principal nobility and gentry I. the neighbourhood, the magistrates, aldermen, sod eoaneillon of the, borough hays also been iovited. The invitation wad is engraved ea steel and printed i• bronze, sad oontains beautiful representation' of the arms of London sod Sou'hanyton, the private arms of the Lord Msyor and the Mayor of Southampton, Temple Bar, and Southampton Bergate, and many elegant devioes emblematic of the blaming@ and fruits of pesos and son- Mere". The Lord Mayor having complied with a request from the hibernate et Southempton to receive him at Bishop stoke, shout fire miles Iron their town, in order that they might stow him some of the sonic beware which abound is this neighbourhood, the Mayer and corporation in their Nadal robes, accompanied by a lugs coneouns of persons In *mimes and on horseback, left Southampton this morn hag for the Bialtepsteke railway stance. Precisely at a quarter peat ens this afternoon the L'rd Mayor with his sofa, the Shrills of London and Middlo sex, and several of the distinguished stranger guests arrived from London end other gloms at the Nation by the train from Linden. They were greeted by the assembled multitude fe:m Southampton. Personal greetings and in troductions followed, and the Mayor, members of the earpo. ration, Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, end visitors, having partaken of ea elegant de), iiiser provided for them at the station hotel, they entered their state earners, and, attended by an im mense cavalcade, started for Southampton. The pro cession, m it moved through the ancient Barger wee intereetieg in the extreme. To a person look ing from a balcony, the antique robes of the ma gistrates, councillors, end corporate officers, the en rent mankipal insignia, the Stunting banners, and the gay carriages and horsemen almost seemed to harmonise with the architectural character of the building ; and it required no great stretch of the imagination to fancy the splendid pageant passing by to be formed of princey burghers of some great continental town in the middle agog, celebrating sore high festival or holiday. After passing through the Bergate the groceries moved towards the quay, at the bottom of the High-street. Bach was its immense length that by the time the front of it had reached the quay, the rear had seereely entered the town. The procession, after going towrdo the pier, proceeded along the margin of Southampton water. After paring the Soethampton Docks it proceeded towards the lichen river, and wending through siverel of the principal streets it directed its course to the mayor's resi dence, where it halted amidst ringing of bells and tremen dous cheering. The bouquet, which ill just now preparing for the tablet, will be of the mast reeherclas description. While I am writhe,/ this the guests are flocking to the recep tion scorn. Hamner of gentlemen have offend considerable sums of money for invitation cards, without being able to obtain them. The Lord Mayor of London and Lord Palmerston will sit at the immediate right band of the Major, their hut, and the Lord Mayor et Dublin, Lords Dudley Stuart and Cho. Lennox, and the Solicitor General, at the left band. The members of parliament and the provincial omen will oleo sit at the mayor's table. Lord Pa'mutton is the first who will respond to a tout which will be " Her Majesty's Mi nisters." Mr. Hutchins, M.P., the great iron znaoulic. tater of South Waive. will spook to the toast. " The Rabi kaiak of 16.51, may success attend it." The Dna of Win chester will speak to "The Bishop and Clergy of the Dimas." The Solicitor Oneral to " The Members of the Bort.neh." Lord Dudley Stuart to " The People—the Source of Power." Mr. Thackeray, the distinguished writer, I. " Ragland and America, may peace and commerce long units them." Mr. Willcox, M.P.' managing director of the Pinioeular and Oriental s:easi Navigation Company; Mr. Chaplin, M.P., chairman of the South-Western Roliway Company; and Captain Mangles, director of the Royal Mail Steam Packet and Southampton Dock Composite, will speak to the toast of " The great public companies of Soailtamptow." Toe Bar Gars will be sorosrbly illuminated, and a grand display of fireworks will take place in the town daring the evening. DEATH OF VISCOUNT NEWARK.— Ws regret to have to aanounce the dos* of the Hon. Charles Pierrepout Viteount Newark, son and heir to the Earl of Many. n, which took place at Tommy, after a somewhat protracted alums, ow Friday L.M. The deceased viscount was born in 1806, and married in 1832 the second daughter of Lord Hathertea. He gradated et Christ Church, Os'ord, and was Ant class in classics in 1828. By the death of Viscount Newark, his only brother, the Hon. Sydney Willman Her bert Pierrepoint, beam's heir to the earldom. CITY OF LONDON REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.— Mr. Thomas Young M'Cbrietie, the revising banister, has appointed Monday, the 1611 of September, on which to commence his registration of voten tor members to serve in parliament for the City of London. BEAUTIES OP TILE GAME LAWS.—STRANGE CON DUCT Or A O At the Police Court, Bleck burn, on Wednesday last, Ephraim Bourbons, gamekeeper to J. Fenders, Esq., was *Urged with having consarned an teepee:iv:iced assault upon Mr. Edward Walsh, innkeeper, Mellor Brook, and upon an old man, of the same place, named Thomas Metulfe. Mr. Clough appeared for the complainants, and Mr. Sukhumi for the defendant. Mr. Clunk stated that on Sunday morning last, about half put on. e'clocke the complainants, as was their usual custom once • year, left Mellor Brook to go on lands in the neighbour. hood of Sunderland for the purpose of gathering mushrooms, Sunderland Hall being in the occupation of Mr. Walah's relations. Winn they got to Can's C ettage in Balderston., they met Sourbutts and six other men. Sour butte, without saying one word, seized the old man, and be gan to rifle his pockets, and did it so violently, that the old man, to save his coat being torn, pulled it off and gave it to him. Whilst this strange conduct was being performed, Mr. Walsh seizdi Boarbutts, and carried him three or four yards, saying, " Ephraim, this won't do," upon which therbans replied, " Yu, it will: and it shall do for thee, too ;" and, suiting the action to the word, he immediately mind Walsh, and felt In every pocket two or three times tearing one of the pockets, and also taking out a yellow silk handkerchief. Walsh never resisted such an unaccountable attack, and merely said, " mike thee pay for this ano ther day, as thou bast no right to eeareh me." Sourbutte said be had a right to search him, and anybody whom he pleased. The defendant also said, " That's for losing Jem Brown," alluding to a poacher who had been released from custody, by meney lent by Mr. Walsh, at the solicitation of Browa's friends. As the com plainants were leaving, Bourbons exclaimed to the men who were with him, "Let's follow 'em," but one of them said, "No; th Mei got thyself into • scrape already, don't go any farther;" or something to that eff:ct. Mr. Walsh and his companion, being men of whom the game keeper could not have the beet suspicion, and (indepcndent of that) nothing whatever being found in their pockets bat a little bread, cold hue, he., was suth :lent proof that the assault committed by Bourbons was without the 'lightest provoca tion, and without the "Wilton suspicion that they were in parson of game, even had they been in the fields instead of being upon the high road. Mr. Clough, alter dwelling upon the illegality of the game keeper's search, called Mr. Walsh sad Neiman who fully bore out the whole of th e above bets, and lik ewise positively swore that the defendeat on the morning in question was sunny intoxicated. Mr. Clough 'Minuted that his cheats merely wanted protection, ai.d therefore, if the defendant were bound over to keep the pesos, that would be quite astisfaceoey. Mr. W. Bodes, after a short consultation with the Rev. J. Hopwood and Thomas Dngdale, Esq. (the other magistrates on th e b e nch) said that if they bound the defendant to keep the pease, it I would reader him unfit to discharge his deities as a game keeper to Mr. Fieldea in Inhere ! The search 11111 not war ranted by law, bet that might be th e subject of a ci v il action. He (defeadast) did not get held of Walsh for the purpose of assaulting him, bet for the purpose of searching for snares or anything of that sort. After again alluding to the inconvenient* that would be en tailed upon Bourbon' if required to keep the peace, Mr. Eccles concluded by saying, "We don't thick we should dismiss the cue in the ordinary way. We shall not allow anything to the witnesses oe either side. We shall simply leave the parties to pursue their own remedy la their own way ! "—l'reefen Guardian. BIRXENHEAD.—On lousing through this town a steak g contrast presents Itself in the general appearance of the place, compered with what it exhibited twelve months me. The utmost activity now prevails done/ the whole of the Cheshire shore, down toWallesey Pool. About 1,600 men are employed in making the decks and the Immense float, and it is believed that some of the docks in the locality of Wallasey Pool will be reedy to admit vessels in the beginning et Onshow. The ebtiplimilding yard of Mr. Wilson, at Bir kenhead, is to • isempiete stale et medium for work, and a low bee age the Ind of • drat della frigate, for the Brazilian gemenmese was UK Mr. Wiben's graving dock will admit of the begun senemne sleet There ere few shops new sum; bedews Is besesakig awe brisk, sad almost every, house to Iliebsebssi sad Tramers is amulet RUDD% OUTLIWORD, Ann RklOaTi RAILWAY. —Tits gneiss of the 'leads se this line was essesseesel yestssiley monies h t tr i thectss V. Welker, I • ll lP•Pbpaost to Um seat an lail e zz:l h oiatiwy. The Ant wee set up at the J by Ws. C. V. W sr. Oa the essegissise of this work, oodles, usage* Dssisisg, sail Beigab, sal laterisediat• matins, wilt hive &est Wiegreghts Seutwasiestlis with the stir IRELAND. Dosue, Arouse X By the accounts from the Gauntry, it appears that the he~operations have been considerably retarded by the meet inclement weather, but it is not stated that may material injury has been ietlieted on the We have had 1110411100 falls of rate, al/0•311. freepsently by high wind, and daring the lag li hoots have bees visited by a gale of extreme vier lease. The agricultural reports are still, however, with very few exceptions, comparatively favoarable. Those frees some of the midland and southern dis tricts coarsest to speak in very gloomy terms of the wheat, and throughout the country there is little doubt that that crop is much below the average; bat the pro duce in the other species of grain is expi end to be abundant, and of fine quality ; and of the potatoes we have no fresh reports of the progress of the blight. The tubers are still, in the great majority of eases, perfectly sound, and those brought to market scarcely in any instance exhibit symptoms of the disease. The prospect of a sufficient supply of potatoes for 'boys., in now indeed very generally entertained. It is now generally understood that the Lord Lieutenant will leave Dublin for the north on Mon day the 9th of the ensuing month, for Cram Castle, the rat of the Earl of Erne, when it is expected that he will proceed to the Giant's Causeway, and to the residence of the Marquis of Londonderry, near Glen arm. His arrival in Belfast is expected to take plain on the 12th. On Saturday the Lord Mayor presided at a meet ing of the depositors of the Cuffe-street Savings Bank, when it was resolved that such parties as had speculated on the wants of the poor depositors, by purchasing their bank books at a low rate, should only be paid in proportion to the sums which they had thus given. The Lord Mayor said he knew an in stenos where a pays-book representing 601. was pur chased for 21. (Hear.) Now, he would give notice to the purchaser of that piss-book that all he should receive from the fend would be 11., with legal inte rest thereon, to be computed from the time of the per (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) The balance would be given to the original depositor, if alive, or to his heirs, in the event of his having ceased to exist. The Nenayk Guardian states that the sub-eLeriff proceeded with a party of police, on the 16th instant, to the lands of Clonoulty, in Tipperary, and evicted forty persons fur non-payment of rent. A barbarous weeder was committed last week in Clare, the victim being the wife of a labouring man of the most wretched class. During her husband's absence in search of work she was brutally murdered with a hatchet by a man named Quiebrian, whom she recovered sufficient strength to identify in the pre- Bence of several persons betore expiring. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1850. SPORTING. WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING, 1850. ACOSTTASOMI 7011 THI COUNTY &Mtn 07 20 Bove. non, io re.—Callierreed, shed. De , ; Olsen', 4 yrs, 7et 71b ; Ceekereereth, 6 yes. 74 61b ; Priestess, 4 yrs, Tet 41b; Mies hos, 4 In, 74 31b; TIOSII6II, 4 yrs, Tit 21b; Repletion. 4 yrs. 21b; 17rie1, 4 7 74; Rhone, 4 yn, 7.1; Leeson, 4 pre, 64 10111; 5 yrs, Est illb ; geselehtes, 4 yrs, 64 Tlb; Grief. 4 yet. Est 71b ; liesaps, 6 yre, 60 6111; Jaggier, 4 yn. Est 2111 ; Lassaniseer, 4 en, Est 21b ; tOsitecro, 3 yrs, 6st Illb ; Docility, 4 7n, sst Illb ; Little leek, 3 yn, 6al 101 b Ywiht of Owyhee. 3 yrs. 6.t 101 b; Aloes*, 3 yrs, lost jib; Mouse, 3 yrs, Set 34b; Rearboreegb, 3 7n, Cs 71b. The rest pay 6 nes. each. ——-- - - - - TATTERBALL'B.-MONDAY. LEAMINGTON STAMM. fto opt Mr. Mown% Doubt (t) 9to Mr. T. Dairoaa's Prises= (t) 9 to Lord Master's Tbarsa 13 to Mr. EMS'S t) II to Mr. Ilineenne Doollity 13 to Mr. Dr berm Light of Owns, TM above prism yore Dins to smell amounts. WNW AND MIDDDINEX RARER. 11 to 1 are ellmed apt At Ikea& sad Elate Jack. YONXIIIIIII MANDICAP (IN)NCALITER.) 6 to 1 opt Mr. Deemed Mark Tapley (t) 7 6to 1 Lord Demises Urfa to 1 Coatis Iloreers Iltronstow (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Ton% Clots worker (t) If to 1 Mr. ITellsion's Poottanpore (t) ST. LEGE& Even on Trod rapes Yokhplar ODD with the tall) IS to apt Mr. Klan Plldorda d... _ .. 7 to Catkin AMAMI W 10 to •-• Lard NolloWa BroisunDr=r ".. 20 to Mr. W.librards no (t) 20 to Kr. J. Nentoo Christ Di 40 to lard indeld's the Conqueror 4000 to 30 Mr. Trwls'a King of Dude (t) US to 23 Chamber and Cyrus (t) Several hundrode were laid out at even and 11 to 10 on the field eget the favourites, at 6 to 1 and 11 to 2 apt Pita. ford, and 10 to 1 apt Beehunter ; the betting, Irrespective of this lot, was very dun. DERBY. 900 to 300 John Da's lot ) 730 to 100 apt Mr. Henr y y's Gre (t elan 't) PO to 10 Lord Esdinton's Bonnie Dundee 4,000 to 100 Lord Ca/sdon's Aaron Smith (t) 5.000 to 73 Mr. Lary% Old Ralph Burns Ofkrs to take 30 to 1 about Nawmloster. Loam CurosN's Syvy..—The following yearling, were geld yesterday by Meows. Tattersall :—Copia, by Lanere,ost out of Plenty, 210 seism ; Hyaeintb, by Bay Middleton eat of Bnowdrnp, 260 guineas; Hesperee, by Bay Middle ton out of Plenary, 660 guineas. The other lots were bosilt ia. AQUATICS. UNITED CLUBS EIGHT-DARED SCRATCH MATCH. The great aquatic gathering under this title yesterday was in every respect of a most gratifylog character, and was most materially celeuisted to promote a friendly feeling amongst aquatic gentlemen, and to restore the somewhat languid con dition of aquatics. The proposal had emanated from the Ida Club, and was moat cordially responded to by several other 'metro; olitan gentlemen's clubs, who were all anxious to enter the lista ; and so many excellent crews, or so great a number, has rarely or Seer been WOO upon the Thames. The p ri ses were really both elegant and valuable, e .listing of nine cups electroplated, and the distance contested was from Chiswick to Putney•bri ge. Red I.—Meows. Prager, Mermen, Who:lack, Woodcock, Ilarsey, 1. Smith, blddell. Gregory (stroke), Creston (strerer). Black r.—carers. Richter. Pantie, lt,ward, Revell, Lucas, Caper, W. Ninon, Derry (stroke), Pathan (steered). White.—Mears. Abbott,ll. Nixon, Rub, Tomlin, Coven, 7, Schultz, Defowe, Layton (stroke), Darla (steerer). Tellom.—Messes. Cheater Who, lre.nd, Ratchford, Wltbam,llen demon, Des, Aylmer, Adduce (stroke), Meson (steerer). Three others stared, forming no less than seven eight oared crews. Mr. E. Searle was the starter, and Mr. Wit. Eason, of the Thames Club, cfilciated as umpire in their eight. A fairer or pretier start, notwithstanding the great num ber of beats, has seldom been witnessed, but shortly after wards two boats in chore quarters on the Middlesex shore had a slight foul. With the others it was an oar-and-oar race down to Hammersmith bridge. Black hers began to show a slight lead, followed by white and yellow, but three out of the four overtopping the others. lied, who had been fourth in the go off, had upon their nearing the Crab-tree rowed into the second pier, and then challened the leading boat. A spirited race followed, in which red got half their length in advance, bat off the point below black put on a sharp spurt and again 'hawed a alight point. The race was renewed with the same spirit as before, when the winners again went in advance, and came in first by a length. White rowed so well as to shorten their distance astern materially towards the finish. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL TRINITY COLLRON, CANBRIDON, Aro. 26 —At 4 MM. in of the Matta and seniors tbis day, the Rev. W. Cu.., M.A. (1830), Ftllow of the College, wu elected a Senior Follow of the Sudety. The Lord Bishop of 45:7;rers;i'fhold an Ordination on Sander, the T2nd of September next, sad candidates most send in their papen immediately to Mr. Jahn Border, 27, WMEMit _ . VISITATIONS. The Bishop of Chiebes4;;;7ll;;li visitations at Chiebes. ter. 17th Sept. ; Horriogtoa, 19th ; Lewes, 24th ; sad Hastings, 26th September. TS. Rev. W, B. Otter, Vicar of Cowfold, Sussex to the Pre bendal Stall of Soeurlq, in Chichester Catbednl. VACAh CT, Trottoa R , Bawer, dio. Chu:bate?, value 2961 with reg. deuce ; pat., S. Twyford, Req.; C. E. Twyford, dec. MILITARY. ROYAL AILTILLIRT.—WOOLWICH, At:G. 26 —Captain Warbarton's company, 6th bst.alion, proceed to-morrow to Laugnard Fort by the Orwell steamer, to relieve Captain Harrison's company, 11th battalion. the latter being under orders to nova to head-quarters at Woolwich. =COMM/MOHR WItHOUT PCRCHI.4II —We understand that the restore fee cot having given fora corsiderable period any commissions as c,rnets and endure without porches*, is tbs interference of the Secretary-at-War, louver the expense caused by the supernumerary officers of the reserve bona lions.—/aaoal and Military Gamete. 24TH ILZOINEXT —I captain, 4 subalterns, and 260 men of her lilejesty's 24 h Regan. ot moved on the 3rd of Jun* last, from Wunerabad to the new cantonment at &Whine. 69th RROIMENT.-140TOTEIS 227445;;;;1u1l regirsaat has suffered severely from sickness at Hong Kati, not less than 110 min being then in hospital, and 25 men had already died. ASSIMILATION OP SOLDIERS' DAILY PAT IN INDIA.— The Ooverntr-General in India has not& d that, from the let July, the oysters of daily payments which prevails in her Maieity's army shall be adopted for the Company. Zuropeati troops.— United Service Gazette. Brorr Arrol .—Captain Itaikee, of the 81st rte. went, has lately been appointed staff dhow of pensioners at Lincoln. MILITAST BMWS/MTS.—According to the United Ser vice Gazette upwards of 500 Chelsea pansionen and their families have embarked during the present year for the Australian colonies in order to bra mesettlen. CITLON Ran. ll —A detachment of this regiment, con sisting of 8 others.. 240 men, 28 women, and 20 children, landed at Colombo, Ceylon, on the 15th June last from Hong Kong, where the detachment bad been doing duty. Towns o► LONDON.—Sergeant-M.jor Pope, of the 16th Luton; has been appcinted a warden at the tower. NAVAL ADMIRAL/T. AVG. 26.—ATPODMilIDITS.—To Portland: —Capt.: H. Chads. Commander ; C. Provost. Flag Lieut. : Fairfax Muresby. Lieutenants: J. A. Sheen, M. Lmther, fl. W. Parker, F. D. Rich. Muter : J. C Hutchings. Surgeon : R. Stevenson. Primer : R. Loney. Asairent Surgeon : C. Crar dell, Acting Assist a nt : S. Denny, M.D. Naval Cadet: D'Arey A. Denny. Seuetary to Rear Admi ral Mandl : H D. P. Cuaniaeham. To Poictiers : Lieut. R. Williams. Poantstuunt, ACOVIIT 28.—The Tartarus steam-vessel, Lieut Commander Sir Godfrey Webster, Bart., sailed to-day for the eastward to be paid off. At noon to day, it being the aunivenary of his Royal Highness Prince Albert's birth-day, the Victory and Illustrious, in harbour, and the Blenheim and Thetis, at B pithea4, fired a royal nlute; as did also the Platform Battery, at 1 p m. Tzz Funtous, war -steamer, of 1,365 tons, was launched from this dockyard to-day. The following are her dimensions: Feet. Indite. Length between perpendiculars Length of keel kr tonnage Breadth, extreme „ for tonnage 36 0 moulded Depth in told Sunken in tons I 365. The Furious is • paddle-wheel steam, r, and is to be propelled by engines of 400-bone pewee. She is intended to carry 20 Runs. She was designed and has been built by John Fincbam, E q., master shipbuilder, of Portsmouth Dock led, acd las been nearly two years building. After the aunch Mr. Finchans gave a splendid &Jen:ter at his resi dence in the yard to the more distinguished ViSitOZS present. CURIOUS CASE APPECTIPIO A MEMBER OP A BENEFIT Soctinz.—At a resat sitting of the Ilford Petty Sessions, an information was heard at the instance of a person named William Slumlord, against the stewards of • friendly society at Dagenham, for having unlawfully ex pelled him from such society. It appeared that the com plainant had been • member of the club 16 years, but having at the last annual feat been seen to secrete a por tion of the eatables on his person, he was, at a meeting' held the following quarterly night, expeSeel. It was urged, an behalf of the complainant, that the dub was not putt lied by the rule la expelling him, as it was only in the ease col embezzlement el the property of the society that that power was gives ; and although the complainant might have acted improperly, it did not amount to embezzlement, as the ex pense of the least was not defrayed out of the fends of the society, but by the individual subscriptions of the members. 1 On the other hand, for the defendants, it was contended that the articles provided for the entertainment must be looked upon as belonging to the society, as it was not denied that the complainant had abatracted a portion of them, he had within the maiming of the rule embezzled the property of the club, aid they were therefore justified in expelling The decision of me magistrates was, they did not consid er the complainant had In point of law 4en guilty of embezzle ment, and must therefore order the defendants to reinstate him. THE MANNINGB AND THEIR VICTIM. —At a sitting of the Gravesend bench of magistrates lest week Mr. Bases, pawnbroker of the town, applied to them foe advise under the following cireumatancies : Mr. Baser stated that a short time before the murder of Patrick O'Connor by the Muroran, a man, who nave the name of Brown, pledged to him a pold watch for 21. Bows mouths after the conviction of the hianniags for the murder he (air. Bases) received • letter from a solicitor in London claiming the watch so pledged as the property of the murdered man. Mr. Bran declined giving it up until he should be paid the deposit spas it and interest thereon, at the same time that he ad mitted that the puma pledging it fully answered the deseriptiou of Manning. Kr. Boots then proceeded to state that he had that mmunn received a letter from the same solicitor demanding, on the part of the administrator to the effects of the late Mr. Petri* O'Coonor, an immediate delivery of the article in question, es the payment to him of the 21. and the interest. • gentleman present said that the Rev. Mr. O'Coener, brother to the murdered man, had admialstered sanest of kin, aid that the seliaiter alluded to by Kr. Eau was, as he believed. law 'Pat Is the trusts deo. The ssagistratse advised Mr. Rises to give up the watch on bets g well sassed that the piety demanding it was duly authorised by the adisialetrater to the late Patrick O'Connor to ready, It. Is reply le the both, Mr. Baez mad that the value of the weak algid he about 71., and, from what he new ham, he had so doubt that the Ma who) tZedlt is his shop was liesalag. Mr. Benz, helm( his dwelt sad Icarus, 'stoicism*, save the Ned& sp to the r &Wig It kr Ike aftaimmiler. WENTZELL•S OARS MATCH. The per-oarWlramp --- anionp — stiradesmeltor two pair of silver oars, annual'. presee.ted by Mr. A. Wentzell, of the Ship, Fore street, Lambeth, took place y day, and af forded firs:-rate sport : Pleat Float.—J. tivin sod Palmer (green), 1; Manning and Sullivan (Teton), 2; Stanley and Costive (red), I; G. ?damns and Peeer (VA blue), 0; Fuswell and Siam (striate, 0. The distance was from Lambeth-palate np to Mne-elms, down to Searles', and finish at the Ship. Green tork the lead, and kept it, elan ly (Wowed by Yellow. Won by Wee lenitba. . • . . Recood Ileac-`farmer and Dlenekho (white), I ; Demms and San. derma, (purple), 3 ; B. Lawn and J. Harrington (red and white), a; Morton and Erwood (pink), 0; ILliswes and Greenland (black aad yellow), 0. It 'ma a good hat, well rowed throughout, and won by two Isnths. Final cleat—Turner and Bleackbo (white), I ; Hemms and Ran. derron (purple), 2; D. Lawn and J. Harrington (red and white;, 0, Morton and Erwood (pink), 0. They were oar-and-ear for half a mile. then the winners toek a slight lead, which they ultimately increased to a considerable distance. POLICE.-Y EITEEDAT. MARLBOROVUH-STREET. CHARON •oatsaet ♦ LADY.—Mrs. S rester , a lady of property, appeared by appointment to answer a charm, of having stolen a 101. note trom her tenant, Mr. liuddle, of Regent- The court we, crowded with the friends of the respective pities. Mr. Clarkson was detained for the defendant, and Mr. Dod also appeared on the same side. Mr. Simpson was for the complainant. The facts, ;which have already appeared in the public pipers, may briefly be stated to be these. The defendant sated on the complainant to ask for a, quarter's rent, half a year'srent, 601. hang then due. A quarter's rent wee paid to the defendant, as supposed, by the complainant ; but a short time afterwards, on looking at • parcel of bank notes, from which two 51. notes were supposed - to have been taken, the complainant discovered that the notes were 101. notes, and that the defendant had received 55/. instead of 2.51., the quarter's rent. Application was made to the defendant, who, as alleged, denied the receipt of two 101. nous, asserting that the notes she received were two 51. notes and one 101. note may. Her denial of the receipt of two 101. notes was made, as alleged, several times to the complainant and also Ito the compl►inant's bu•bat,•l. The number of the 101. notes having been obtaia.d. they were traced to Drum mond's Banking-house, int.) which the defendant was proved to have paid them. The defendant war then given into custody, and the esplanatim given was that the cotes had been paid on account of the rent which was admitted to be due. This was positively denied by the complainant, and se the admission on the part of the defendant, that she had made a mistake with respect to the notes, was not considered sufficiently satisfactory, the charge war ordered to stand over for a week. Mr. Simpson intimated the desire of the prosecutor to adopt the hint thrown out by the Court, and to consiler the matter u having originated in setae. Mr. Cleskun said he should not oppose that course. He was, however, prepared to prove, in cue of need, that the 101. notes had been paid on aooount of rent due and owing. Mr. Bingham said this was one of those eases which he felt he was justified in allowing to he settled in the way pointed out, and therefore he should discharge the de fendant. EMBIZZLIMINT.—George Leekey, clerk, was charged wit► having embezzled various sums of money, amoutittng to 1,0001. and upwards, the property of his employer, Mr. Samuel Addington, wholesale woollen draper, St. Martin's lane. roma sues of mosey received by the prisoner, and not accounted for, were brought forward; but owing to the number and magnitude of the charges, an application for a remand was made. Mr. Biniham remanded the prisoner for a week. -EXHIBITION OP 1851.—AoGR3OATE Miri7Noit OF THR METROPOLITAN LOCAL COWNINSIOPIZRIL—Duzing the past week several meetings have been held at the Palace ef Westminster of the Metropolitan Loud Commissioners, so fat as they have been nominated by their respective local tiontraittese, and appointed by her Majesty.'s Cosmogonies. Oa Saturday the meeting consisted of the local commi lion ere repressiting the various interests belonging toile Section of Fine Art@ and it was attended by Lord Colborne, Mr. Tit*, Captain lbbotson, Mr. G. Godwin, F.R 8 , Mc. 0. Jones, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Week's, the sculptors, end Mr. 1). Wyatt. On the previous day the Commiestonen for Manufactures met, and there were present Professor Cow per, Messrs. Bosley, Dettridge, J. Brown, J. O. Crane, Downing, 1). Beane, Figgins, R. Grouoocb Basildon, J. Jackson, Mane, J. A. Nieholay, Roudedge, H. Spicer, C. Swaieland, R. Snell, H. Tooker, C. Warwick, and J. C. Wakefield. On Thursday Colonel Colquhoun ' Pro fessor Taylor, Captain Tilden Mmes. Bird, Dent, Gra ham, 8. Haden, 0 Knight, J. Medd. B. Poulton, R. Tap lin, Sylvester, Vulliamy, and Wicksteed, met as representing Machinery ; and on Wednesday the various de partments of the Section et Raw Produce and Materials were npeesenled by Professor Royle, Professor T t, Mean. Jwi Bell J. Millar, Arthur Phillips, and It. Hunt. At sub meeting, Colonel Reid, Dr. Lyon Playfair, and Mr. Cole were present, to afford any explanation' on behalf of the commission. The chief object of the meetings was to bring the several interests into friendly oommunication, with the view of facilitating a united action for the whole of the me tropolis, and securing an adequate representation of Its many end various branches of industry in the exhibition. The executive committee laid before the various meetings an account of the demands for space in the building which bad been made up to the Ist of August, by which it ap peared that as mist as 27,774 feet of fleet, or counter, spec*, and 24,243 feet of wall, or hanging, speed, bad ben demanded by 609 intending exhibitors for the lamsepolls only. The utmost real towards promoting the exhibition was manifested at all the meetinee, and wherever there appeared a likelihood that there would les any deficiencies in any branch of metropolitan industry, the leeal eommissionen agreed to sharp themselves with the duty of eadeavarie te s apply sash ea* la Ike syssisawas ghe Ista sal COTTON.—lavissoot., Ave. 24 —The salts of cotton today ars 'Wasted at 4,109 balm. sod 1,000 ter loco:Atka. Import Mn.. y r idayo %ow Was. The maitat doom wlth soll•rw. Compared with Friday's ratss, Won of Aisaineast. aid, Indeed, of ..11 sorts may be called ► lower. CORN.—thammeria, Assam:26 —The eon trad• hero today Is vary deli; sons sow Whoa sash of whit& Is Ulla. In Mies oak there is so vsziatke d prim. Whoa; 101. to 111. 10a par load. hell, foa to Sta. yar qr. OW. les. to Its. !Stang. 1/01. alls. RIMTFORD, Aired 24 —The supply of old Wbeet rather enell, but of sew we had a fair supply, the quality goad; still the trade was May, at last week's pekes; we have very little dolma la ober sorts of corn, whleb supported bat week's peke+. Wheat, 14s. to 110 e. per lout Barley. I k. to 245. per qr. Oats. 1541. to no. has. 110. to 100. per MA. Boom. UN. to fps Tara, 235. to Vs. Eye, 17e. to 20s. - H•DL11011„ August 26 —Oar *Mesdames at market to wag rather larger, and we bad a chance sample of new Wheat and a few of old. More wax uked,on amount of ,the present state of the weather, and Ina hutment ed. to Is. per qr. advance wu Wee, though reluctantly, ear &fine maple. Little or no grim corn on saw. MAXCHRISTIII, August 24 —Doris, the greater part of , the present week the weather In Oak neighbourhood has been cold and showery, with boliterou wind', but the trade has, nevertheless, re- teamed without any speculative action, only a moderate comumptive demand for Moor having been experienced, and 'melte in drat hands being light, previous rates were manual:rd. Old Oatmeal has moved off steadily, without alteration in raise, whilst for new It has been se minary to accept lower prism. Of foreign Wheat and Flour the erritaisat Lmerpool are en a liberal scale, but very scanty of other produce, whilst from Ireland er our own want the marmites are ex ceedingly small There w.osbnt a limited amount of business true acted in any article at our market this morning, but a tolerably firm girding Ming displayed by holders, no material Mange occurred in the currency of this day Mullett, which we therefore repeat. New Oatmeal was In Mir request, at 24. to 255. per 240114. Nawroar (16LB o► Witt HT), August 24.—The farmers being engaged at harvest work, there was noatteudattoe at our market to-day. READING, Aging 23.—The greeter portion of Wheftt on offer to-day was of the new crop, which wait In much better condi- Don than wee expected, but could on he sold at • reduction of ut 2a. per cp., gristlier floe old maintaine d the rates of hat market day. Spring corn remain a dull our, and late qnotations cannot bo attend. • .. . SA ream( Wrangle, Augwd 24 —Market small Wk. at, 41.. to 43.. per qr.; beat, 44.. Barley, malting, 21a. to 24.3.; grind ing Igo. to 20s. Beans, 2 8 a. to 24* . Peas, new, 2:s. to 285.; old. Inn , to 30a. Oats, lea. to les. Gd. STRVIIING,/tufa 26.—A very short attendance, and bat little businels. Some new Wheat woo shown ' shod 21bs per bushel better than last year. Wheat, white, old, I 11. 10s. to 121. ' • new, 111. to 111 10.. • red, old, 101.10 s. to Ill.; new, 101. to 101 15•. Onto. to ISo. I:leans, Ma. to 27a. Yeas„ old, grey, 21a. to 205.; new, Vls. to 2Ma. CATTLE. &o.—Commersa, August 24 —The show of and Lambe wee very food, and tar the beet "ahem and 1.10 4 % the demand was brisk, and prime Improved Is. per head. There was a tarp chow of Penile, and several Juts of prime fat one', which e mecanded rather Improving prices. 'fresh stock sold on quite as good terms aslant week, but there we. little demand for lean sorts. The Pig trade remains without alteration. Supply: She 1, and Lambs, 3,61 U; Besets 3.6; Calves, 21; Horses and 76; Pip, 215. - - 000D1H71111T Fara. Mould 26 —This fair ie held elthfly for Welch cattle and Alderney Cow.. The demand for the former waa brisk, at the following quotations: Pell.grown Steers sold freely at 71. to 71. 10a. per had; Sti• ka, H. to SI. ; ditto, mall year ling*, 304 to 335. ; Welch Cow, with Call by her aide, fd. to bl.; Alderney; in fall milk, 11/. to lel. per had. The Horse fair ens doted of emit Cotta and forest Ponies. The hest 3-Jeer-old cart Colts made from 30 to 33 gtuneas each; 2 years old, IS to 15 ditto; year lings, lOC to lit.; Antall Peale; tit. to 101. rigs In good demiutd, particularly strong *totes, whkh are makin g full 2s. per head niore than at Hornney fair last week. The show of Sheep was small, which found buyers at improved pikes, the beat Webers making lull 34., and the heat Ewes, Is. per head above the prices of last year. IDawteit LAND Fele —This important and locreatah 'Med fair Mot place on Thursday and Friday last, on the grounder of Haindford-liall-faem, London-road. There was a very r unierdus at tendanor of agriculturleta from Suffolk and the adjoining counties; but It was the ger.eral remark that the field did not exhibit sea large an arumhlage as hu been witnessed on previous occasion. Neither was the show of stock aa large an could have hien desired, the Pelona, of Lambs and Sheep not exceeding a 5,040, being about tee-eighth abort of put years. We bane metaled,. seen the Lambs in better eauditioe, but the show was fully equal in point of breed and symmetry to what were formerly nee upon the ground. At the punier; rather high priory wen asked, and these for the moat part were ma ntalned Many of the lota ruddy found purchasers, at prices about le. per head lower than Let year, though, in enme cases, the prices were 2a. per head more. Sheathe!? Lambs were much in demised, at from MN. to 315 e. each; one extra lot of Mr. Betts realieing 40. e. per head. The Epee: dealers and pleemen were free purchasers of fat wether Sheep, at fully &l. per stone in advance, Mr. Sextor, on usual, exhibited an excellent stand of Sues down turn which were deep, w d of at high rates. So few store Beasts have seld o m been on offer, Mess. Benson and Betts being the lonunate exhibitors, both effling out the first day, at prime from 2a. fld. to 3e. per stone, e-tituated weight when fat. A Need or two of very goal fat %else and Scotch Beads alio teund purchuene, at abut fie, per stone. In the Horse fair, which took plain In an adjoin. Ina meadow, tame goal Coles and Welsh Notes were affered, and many of these changed bands. One, a dealer, allowed betwe en 70 and 80 remarkably Au riding Celle, all of which were disposed of at very god prima. 0 . Friday the supply and attend ace were considerably km than on Thursday; still 9.loths of the Sheep and Lambs exhibit e d by the dealers changed hands at about thursday'e prices. Generary thin must he reported an a good %ling fair, though, upon the whole at • reduction, a. stated above, of about In per head far Lambs, when compared whh laid year. larsarooL, Aro. 26. We have a such smaller supply of every description of peek at thip day's market. The demand fair for Real quality of beef, at fully Net week', quotations; middling and inferior quality riot much inquired toe. at a reduction in prices. Sheep and lamb met a reedy rule, at somewhat higher prices for the latter. Beef, 44d. to Md. : mut ton, 44d. to Md.; lamb, Md. to Gel. • At market, 2,459 cattle, 9,750 sheep and lambs. NORWICH, August 24.—Our market ezbibi•ed a pod show of store Cut :e; trade was very dull: and the farmers being busily rapped in harvest operations prevented a &evince at last week's pmts. Fat Beat/ few in number. and mugs from 6. 3d. to fs Gil. per stone. The pens were well filled. Keeping Sheep and Lambs all sold. Ewes of ail ayes in better demand. Fat Sheep, is. id. to 71. per stone, and • brisk sale. Good store Pigs, 111. to 16a pa bead. Fat Pork, 4i, 6d. to ss. per stone. HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAIDOTONS. S fh; Ist welt hu beau by no maws a favourable cue for the Hope. The wet and oold—oallurialey morning theve was not only frost but Ice of some thickness—hare much re_ Larded their progress. They •" hang in burr," and come threaten never to came out. The m .uld increms in the mouldy districts— here we have none. Everything establishes the correetnees of our opinion that the duty quotations hat e been tno.t estravayint. The more modest estimate of I 50,000.1. a; now the favourite, but we much doubt if this will be realised.. Loons —The past week has been moat unfavourable for the Hops coming out, and, to use a common phrase, the backward one, buttoned up." and, nal.) s we hare err, totem( weather they will be very small; the wind has Mown hard the not night, which has battered them considerably; one bag per acre less than last week. We Akin not grow so many ea last year. I/ARMING, ittBL6loll, &c plantations hers Ill• is a very healthy mate, :And are now presetting a roost picturesque wen. ticking nth esuntnence about the third wet kin September. OTHANt.— WTI COStilltat to promise a good Clip. A little mould may be found, at prenent not sufficient to notice, but arc back. ward f r the season of the year. ArLsortann —The• hope have not midi much prairies daring the last week, and the beery rein en Wednesday, followed by the frost on Thursiday moraine, wi:l, we think, still tardier retard the backw.rd ones, many being scarcely out of burr. At present there appears a small pr ri.artion of bops to the quantity of but, and the motmbility is the plaid-talons wall till short of the crop which mien hare been expected a fortnight buck. TESTON —The hops he•e are improving —a main par lion is mouldy, bat they are much better than was expect •d. considerable part of the plantation u quite healthy, and is going on well. 11111REWORTII AND WATERINORIIRT.—The h4ps have grown freely within the last week. east bate kept mice with, or bare rather beaten, the tuo.ld ; and, should the weather continue LTOlif sti:e, we Mull grow tunny more hops in quantity And ;ar better In qua lity than we expected. 41AKT PECIIHANC—ShquId the cold nights eooticue, many of the late bops mu.t be very small. ItIALLINO, OFFMAY. &c —The hors in the whol,• of this di,triet c,nttnue to go on well, and promise a large crop. If the wee tbir is favourable. bluoramt, LUDDFAIDOWN, &e.—The plantation+, with here and there a slight exception. are all good. WikyruAia. —ln eitunquence of the wet, preceded by wind and followed by cold weather and fru•t on Thmailay mooning, the hope have jot out ;dimly an 1 vely uneven since our last report ; tome few hops on tome poles are grown out large, but aft they are hielward for time of year, union we have more favourable weather, the majority of them will be small ; co mould of onsequctre. STaI , LEIIVItST —Oar grow in are now in lull hop, and present a healthful appearance —every prcepeet of an abundant crop. I; Kan BROOK —rho hops het. ars ptrtioily good, without drawback of any kind. . • . . . . -- ii..Lrgriners.-:Our hope in general are looking wall and free from maned ; the Jolters are very Conrad ; soak will tummenoe picking ab .ut Thunuay or Friday weak. WITTIDWItAK.—The dormers hare got out into hop eery well ; the Grape are more backward, and in eituotkaus where they are much esteemed to th , . wind, do not promise to be large; but few Colegame ore grows in this retell. which, bower'''. have greened favourably during the past week; fox all deecriptione of the hop promise here to be of excellent NON.TIIIPLLUT AND SOUTHIPLICNT. The lave here are char front mould, and some pieces tolerably out; though eyes in tree, many hub are yet in burr. Should theft bills turn into hope, they must be unripe. FARNHAM —The hops meets at a stand here.—Maidstone Journal of August 27. YALDING AND IEit'NTON.-011r boos have not got en PO well during the pest week, owing to the cold nights we hare had. Some graham hare come out well is hope, especially Joanna, but others hang on burr as aocouat of Um weather. Shouht we have warm sights this week, we think there is a good prospect for their improvement. The mould continues to increase in SUMO gardenN but aot generally. HOLUNOHOURNE. The hops continue to look very healthy and clean. night was exceedingly boisterous. TM hops are injured materially. The grape in particular are still backward, and the late cold sights are much against them. We con sider, except • great change SOINI takes place in the woollier, the duty will fall very short of the prewut estimation. ottemon DEN —Tee hope progress very tardily; they cannot ountend against the ungeoial weather which hos prevailed the last ten day.. 7he Coleraine hang in burr much longer thou usual, and if the weather continues cold, the crop of that kind of hops will be very much lessened. Ibe general appearance of the hops is much Ices tittering than it was three weeks ago. Another llonunotuten correspondent says : Although the heavy gales and rein have bruised and butfetted them down the pole*, and making (Mauldin more hoes!, the hops are coming to maturity much earlier than we anticipated. The market will be well eupplteil with meuldy, unripe hope very shortly. In passing through *Arden parish, near to Hanlon, I roe. alderel I saw a beautiful fin want piece of hops, that would reach be tween six and amen bags p r acre, on the 7th WM. pissed them again on the Slot, and the mould had so deetroyed then that me bag of goal 'amid ripe bops cannot be picked; nor I. this a soli tary instance, for at the oppootte end of the parish there le a lame piece quite aa had. Nor are we quite exempt tram it ; indeed, no parish either In the Weald of Kent or Suomi can ho pronounced per , foot. It ravages must be severely felt. Valentwidae, where the first pocket was picked, ought to bestow a great deal of praise on Mr. Ihekemon fettle teethe displayed in selling such a very Wilder pocket of bops. BrATLINUIST.—Tha hope in this parish continue to do well; they are pada( well into hop, sod we are likely to grow a goad UMW 10 UUUUU WON AND BILL —Notwithstanding the cold windy weather dating the past wok, the hops have come out feat la sheltered situations, sad most goo olds bid tale tot • crop, with the exception of wow kw vier the mold Mernme. _ bop. its ptomain: favoutobly. Pick. ins I. upootod to cootobooto la about a tortalebt or Woo weeks. Tosauuo■ Wawa.—Wo kayo so shoestion. TM hope me Walla( aril will all woad bey*. Mum Is little doubt is b ribs nap big a bop ass. II women wall Is blesidelyea sow. HORSTOnnen.—The very nen Metering the weather they have had to a 'stead with. Unlere we hay. mere favourable weather, many +LI lot get out well lour hog, a i *him time will very woe arrivr. immix -Our aceourste from 'parity all puts of agree Is the emapWat that the how do not enuleatt freely, ar l d ther we rifting (rum the nominal meant, r. Humid orato thur 4.4 predeeed eiesty of bine and a yigorouv impearane but = nd. teight and cceditten la the boo, levied, warm The ,too, have teethed the poke about, e.a is piesey pleat unharmed to_prodeoe • 11 00 d Muth. with Cg.: weeks Ohl; many imam. ilet high deur* of the aatkipidod guy hap ee leek awing*. pa weeL—Moidefeee Gescite DAILY WEATHER TABLE, TUEAY ACGI:S T The State of th e Weather at rac SD k of , tollowiag 27. pla ty 1850. it Niue o'clock yesterday mantle& The ete, arranged in order of latitude. aee Named Maas. _ mow Wis.. "'V. gi eats of Wave. Pzmeourg Posisatorm Babsirswg ElAmmo§ , Gentle Breese Oilman Gentle Hard Wiod Breese Rainaly Mad, Raw Strong Breeze Hain Strong Breen. I Rain Strong Breese t.c wi Strung breeze Partia:l7 flot t d Strrng Breese Partially , Gratin ernes/ Parliallv Cloudy Strong Brtora inertnat Ginn.- knits.. I Partially rlrirly btrong nreelte Partially Strong Breeze , r ut 1 Gentle rdoese Overeut Strong Breese Scud —dain ri eti ll e Strong Bree se Breeze R , P a ulin ing Ciotti:, strong Breeze Partially (inv.!? Hard Wind Part,. d Qom. Heavy tale Parti.dly Stormy I Cloadliel Strong Breeze Partially Hard Wird Cle.r Heavy Gale I Clair Hard Wind Heavy Gale Strong Breese Hard Wind filo Wind Mun0z.........._..... Maasame OIKWU. OLOWIIPIKK C.aottuoes WaIIUIWIAII IIOLTIWAD ..... WKITST ..... ... DARLINGTON to.tr Ilkoa root ..... LAMA= Butts Ciwoow ....... &IMMO. tivoyellyt Partu.iy Mama ly Part:ally Clourt, , ,, • N.W. .1 M.W. - -- DAY, Course of Rind. Strength of Wind. THIS State n W. E „, S.W. !Strong Breeze. (.oar. The returns from the following places did not reach Ws °doe in time for publication yesterday; they thereinto indicate the state of the weather on Saturday moms; alas o'clock. Ponta Cowarms' VAJ.IIOIAti s. SIP. 1 N.V. BttUalit LST,t,c Gentle Crete Genus Brcese 'Sunk Beet e , (.1 , ,11!,1 rNr;a Part,a,i 811IPPINO INTELLIVENek 4tva. on. ,a. • salvos, Owsta," iad " i 1.7411 L CASUALTIES. Cora, for St. John's, N. 8., sod the &away. C.r Q. , - put beet into Klagroad. Bristol, on the tt.r. stress of weather.—Bristol, Aug. 26. Colootbice, Lockly, of Sunderlend, from Cadiz went on shore oft the rocks near simbra, Cape previous to Aug. 14, and I. discharging her car 49, part .f which has arrived hen.—St. 1 bee, Aug 17. Devonshire Law, Stapleton. from Gir4toti t .Liv>rvc:, in here Aug. 14, very leaky, and wi.h part of care tcr.,eu overboard, lots of Bail., &C., having t sperieeced weather; eargo dlseharginse—Lithtn. Aug. Gloucester, Cannon, from Matadors to Newcastle ' :y ing at anchor near the Pandir p, got adri.r, and we - .: is shore on the Startdiep Flat.—ltottardatn, Acl. t;. Gi t, from Montreal to Livetporl, was tute..y wr..it July 16, off Newfoundland.—Liverpool, Aug 2.;. Two English drips, one with loss of torentast, e:-.. ar.O. other with loos of three topmasts, were seen JUL. : • Can of Good Hops.—Liverpool, Aug. 26. Ak&ZVID. I MAILS. O Hamburg 1 Hollaad O Lisboa O Pacific O !Adis Till Solitkan,pton O ladia via Hamitic' 1 Hostas sad Halifax O Id exile O West India O Brazil ARRIVED. Aertes-at Liverpool, August 2e, from Ascsusaix -at Liverpool, August ,for Gibr Aita-s! PristoL August 26, from COLL'lnal-st Liverpool, August 26, from Cusurriss-at Linepod, August 26, flan Curve-at Bristol, August 26, (tom . tetra or WaLLINOTOM -oft D..rtmouth, 21, Donau-at Gravesend, August 20, from ELIZABETH-at Gravesend, August 26, from Bran-at Gravesend, August 26, from MT-at Lirerpool, August 20, from ECIYANTHr -at Cardiff, August 24, from . Esau or Haar.vrics-at Portsmouth, August 24, FOILW.n a-at Br istol, August 26, from . J. A. WLKltai a' T -at Liverpool, August 23, fruit Kars-at Falmouth, August frum ..... LONIION-at Deal, August 26 Lrrosiu-o6 Dartmouth, August 21, lons-at Tort) iy, August 23, frilll. Yasuo -at Liverpool, August 62 Moisias-at Hull, August 23 from 'or New Y trum (for retersour,,, Mail—at Sunikrland„Auguit 21, from MAIM ;TlxonsPoW—off Deal, August 26 Naw Pacesix—Off Maryport, AtlitLq 22, from Mawr Bras—at Liverptol, Aulu't 25 . (for Al, thuom.m—off Drat, August 23. from Picuwica—at Liverpgl, Auguot 28, from &rear, Oac —at Sunderland, August 21, from STIIXEMY—IIt IMteont, Aurrot .3. from Shields, August 24, from .. . ...... Surra.u.sars—olf Deal, Augur. 26, from . flosa—at Gravesend, August 28, from 04440—at Grass:mud, August 26, from Tat DIAN-41 Gravesend, August 26, from 'Goes—at Larripollll, August 28, from . TIUMAN—at Plymouth, August 24, from Uouarroaa—at Hull, August 23, from UNION—id Deal. August 21, from . . ...... . W)a. Sinfrox—olf the Wight, August 25, from... SAILED. Aaaosr -from Bristrd, August 26, to ...... ANACHION-trout Shields, AU:IIAt 24, to Ii*HPAILA -from sum:resod, August 23, to Czars-from Falmouth, August 23, to . Com.ams-from 31aryport, Aupirt 21, to Oessauts-frons Sunderland, AUItUn 24, to CAII.I4OOXXX-from Gravesend, August 26, to FIAIMMTH-from COReS, AUSUSH 24 to Emit. 11 us nwirmi-from Portsmouth, Aar-s: . Faso trout Grave end, August 26, to._loll Heastn-front Hartlepool, August 23, to . Housed-from Queenstown. August 24, to 1. 0.-from Shields, August 24, to . Jana Lowusts-from Falmouth, August 24. to JAHN BROTH-from Greenock, August 24, to .. hala Wit us-tram Hartlepool, August 24. Joan lIVRRAY-from Shields, August 24, to L•PC4II4IIIK WITCH-trout Gravesend, Augnu Mvsoat -from Gravesend, August 26, to 314 as-from Falmouth, Augur 43, to 3lmoa-from Shields, August 24, to -from Seine, August 21, to ... MA1L1.40144111-(wISI Portsmouth, August 24, t ,soma-from Hartlepool, August 24, t 0....... . . .. NOVA CAR01.1.14-from Hartlepoo!, August 2., 111.ULLIA Asn Maas-Mum Peoronce, August 24, RoWLNA- twat shlelds, Aug. 24, to. SCINDIA- from Hartlepool, August 24, to. Saassrrss -from t owes, August 24, to ... . Swas-from Fialmouth, August 24, to Scso-from SMelds, August 24, to Ttsisa-Mom Gravesend, August 26, to Taus.-from Shields., August 24, to .. T.1,404E-from Portsmouth. August 244 to Nava-from Gravesend. August 26, to VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, PAIL \VP, from London for Cad:atty JUIT 4, 1 tt. 'rah :MN forrmart. lire t, !rum Loudon for New York, Aug. 9, lat. 44, lon. 41 [Advertisement.]—HottowAT's PILL., a Stlptr' fletuedy for 0:d Cough% Coble, and Asthfuetwel Comp: It i• confirmed deity by pen h.a‘e b cat ereu -.- three wonderful pan are an etreetudi cure for old .oughe, reven: . wheelie', on the chi*, shortorie of bnuth, end ofthniet.. plautta each ice the estraordinary power of Ilolloa.. a tees duke will rive rel 4 f to tho most obriaxee.oee of - the chest. and 111060 who have been atthoted tn. • corm other tnedleme useloss,lll/T, by a tittle pone% er.ol:e 11 I obtain a permanent cure. They arc situ an effeetta. boareenonedn.l eomplamte of the thnutt..—etotd Dv Andrftzu..fe at erotestor Holloway's estabhahment, 244, &raid, Loal.m. ---- - BIRTHS, MARIUAGNS. AND DF-tTlitl. six Cita. AINSWORTIL—Aus. 31, at Whatturten. ?Ire. -- da BATIAM.— Alia. 2!. at le•d, Tcatentuun-court-to.o, tte 11 tl Bantam, t.fa;setter. CARL/h.:rt.—gm. U. at I daughter. lit,. S. Estiz:oo. MAIittIAUES. ••.•••••••••-- CL %RI 21, at the !Lunen lh i o h qv!. td t'hener, ny the Kew. J. Price, Mr. 8. V. tluidge, .Otr. Amine. only dltuotiter of Mr. J. thinner, of %Adieus , OK. i.$M tiN -BlATOM.—Aug.l l ..ft thettet min lin herdnChurc, Luise, eldest daughter of Mr. W. Bust.ol. titroy, Strand. the Ker. Dr. Unsietat.iiin. %AA. f.asony, Of tuuntoll . N oJte. lIAMMOND - PENNING/OW—Aug. a. at ' 4, • Ma r.e My. 1,11n''..^7 t twee, thpt. Y. Y. Itasonamul of the Rifle Itrigatte, third nOll,l n ' "'lmam'''. Fwd •.• et $l . (hurt . Kant. A' h..... daughter U. J. Pennington. EN., of Cuntherldautotren. man-equate. - ABBNY. —Aug. a t Woodeburckvli etuire. third am of I- Witham.% EN.. of Vroneftuon. N.ch Wake, to FAuly Charlotte, mooed daughter of the tau: Vaq., DMATHS. et.IFFORD.—Ang. ft at rattitome. Ilertqa,6l,llo., W. titefunl, A 4. DAVIltS4l'."l,—Aul. 31, rt Cockermuuth, Jobn, rul of Mr. J. 11.1.4- pm ages! 3. 1111111E8.—Aug. 29, lltio Hughes, a Boyden Cattgo, ih.ttenhals .. . aged al. MONKIWUBIL—Aug. ft, at Warm3rt, Mum Mary M•x+Ll" e • aatral7:. ___----------- ?dated aad pailleal by 'lmam ILu.seod o. I. le eagS:stilirraile, r the thrice. to to" etre% lathe -Ter...,lllasidift Amor 17,104 N.W. &W. P.W. P.W. &W. &W. N.W. &W. ii:ir. N.W. Y.W. N.W. M