The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOUBE OF LORDS.—MoNrav, At•-t7:t r. TM books and at two o'clock. _ _ lIMOPOLfIt N CAN BILL. nista gurn - ei; - titird Woe. mid pima LACE FACTORIES CAL. repel •third time, na poled. GUN POWDER ACT A P.N I SI.E.•iT BILL ttill mil a third time, and pima EPISCOPAL AND CA 1'; TU LAE ACT BILL. Bin lead • lairs* time. lad Puma CONSOLIDATED FUNltet lAPPROTEIATION) BILL. Biß raid • third time, sail pima - The renewing Wils MT, severally read a third time, and passed : East Indio Lean, 31ilitia Pay, Militia Ballot Sus. coo 4, siorl Domiciles of Brito.l2 . ...object. Abroad. Practices Prevention, Loaded Estates (behind) Art. DCA Ariondment Metropolitan Police District itemiser. Parochial (Mires, Vol aslant Tolls (Ezempti Lo to c 4No. 2), Treasury (*hest Fund Vida. Seems' time : tloveramest Sapplenarotal IN , . Fill. Earl DE tatEl moved that the resolntimi of the 11th of April la.t retistbig to MR. for -oefirreisg provisional orders of the Board at Health be &spewed with, and stassinig idler Nos. 3: and 3$ be eimsidered is order to their beim; &sponse.' with and the Lords summouni, which was alined to, art the bill pared through its several siege. NAVAL RESELVE BILL. The Commune auirodmeuta were coaddered, aad send to. CIVIL BILLS (lI:ELAND). The Margin. of CLANRICAIibIi moved for a return of the number of eevll bills and of sp tome* and the &- gnome to them, entered and tried .t the different ovule of Quarter Sermious of Ireland reseisetreiy. ammneae t ng with the Eager sTakicies of 1656 to the klilkie Sestinas of 1.413, loth twinkles ; showing also the number of appeala to it:ourtk Assize from the dwitiutui of the Chairman of tb..,rter ...ions. and the 'umber of ....Au decisions reversed et ~ oltrini.l at each 11•142116 ' • also. Muss of the umber of lolcuies wialwaselioan tried at each quarter itessioes. and of couvietiouu or acquittal., within the mese sad also. return of the nawber of arpeals he tritect sow of inkatkvates, and of the iwoineet OWN beard at a 1..!, 1/out..? Searaoara ; and r.. 11.1 oi.eation to the retort of the office of registry of deal.. Tic noble menials row. 4roetelle of tie state of the registry of deeds in Ire lewd, ot,:,ge earl that the dem:tom:it should be pieced ien.l,r the coutrol of one of the no perior cos- eta in Dubin). 1. ,, P1 ST A N LEY of ALIik:KLi.Y seceded to the pro &halloo of the rttarae, and the motion was armed to. EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN. Thy Carl of 411AFTESBUI:1 moved that on humble addr e « be nr,euted to her Mii;easy, praying her Majesty to gee li, elons that an Murry be made into the employment of Adder and young penione in trite. and manufactures net already regulated by law. Tor mble earl then referred to the general duties of the comnimminer. appointed to inquire into the state of the 11.13nfavtureA of the country, and stated that their report slowed that in Many trades in this country children between *so ages of three end four were employed, while in others Om' were bonen the age. rd four and five, and that in awe , they' were regularly employed between the ages of seven and eight. Mire the report was made to parliament in 1844 the hours of labour in real mines, print works, and bleach works of the country hail been regulated by acts of parliament, and in the present merit.° lace works Lid also been brought within the asme regulation. There were yet to be dealt with, lira, copper, lead, and Woe mines, metal wares, eartheble.:re and - glees manufac tures, pillow lace, hosiery, papermak , eg and staining, hand. frame winding and warping, tobae,o r. anufactures, Lucifer matchers abirtmaking, embroidery, rope and twine making, fustian dressing sad cutting. leather Our mating. brick making, Week lead works, and *trend others. Alter re- I !erring to the evidence collected by the commissioner, the noble earl said if thew lordships look through it they would find a state of things eluting in many of these era 'former which they would acutely believe could ezist in any part of the civilise.] world, and be believed it was in finitely worse than it was in the s:ave states of America. }IQ belies eil that many things had be• n done of late years to improve the state of the working cbuses of the country ; but nothing bid had a greater effect in that respect than measures by parliament shortening the hours of labour le factories. The noble red, who spoke in no low a tor throughout his speech that he aAs nearly inaudible in the gallery. concluded by moving the address of which be had gives sow. Lord ST.iNIIN of ALDKRLEY sail the goveniment would buy„ no objection to the inquiry being made as isdi rated hr the no:.le sari. In itatien that he once opposed legislative interferers, with the hours of labour, he was free Cua f est that he had reason to be satisfied with the results of list interference, for there could be DO doubt that a groat benefit had been experienced by those of the working classes whose labours had been regnlatedby parlia ment He believed that every good feeling existed towards the government arceept the working people of the country generally. la regard to any interference by whereat with young people employed in many if the wor6 referred to by the no earl, be thought it would be quite hewer. ble to pees a meseute which mould have the same benefi cial effect r bed taken place in the cones an silk mills of the country. But is sans of these empheynoent• no doubt a similar improvement would take pines - if the legislature were to take the MOW up and pees an act for the purpose. Lord moNTrAous maid white be resmpieed the kiedli mess of heart wire Wand the nobeenrl to call the rtes. tin of their keiebtp le this subject, sad while he also hem bit owe ezpertsns was reedy to bear testimony to the pal results which had Awed from the legislation of let* j~ssmmnnin fern] to the eliertershm of the hours of labour to ten eeiea be believed it wend not be found possible to biter. axe with mealy at the Haden and mannintare ronstioned by the sold eat. He amend thet if they attempted to Ischiste foe some of thins trades they would injure the principle which had hen so beneficially applied to other trade. iitrautiou was Hien put soul &grata to. THE REGISTRY OFFICE IN DUBLEN. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY sail that since he gm an answer to the quastion of the noble marrmis the lrar quis of tianricarde) ia referrers to the registry of deeds in Ireland, he had received a communication to the effect that it Irma the intrados of tie government to institute into the MAW without any delay, and he hoped it 'would mesh in bringing about great improvements in the systato. (Rem, hear.) THE PETITION OF MR. JOWEIT. Lorl RaDDIDALF. said be had to present a petition to their lordships of a singular character from • Mr. Jorret who had beat an appellant to their lordships' house, and whose appeal had been dismissal with costs. The peti tioner was is ceneequesice of sot paying those mote in *At tempt, and bad bee. in prison since the 10th of Jaw last. She petitioner elated that be was wholly unaLle to die. =them cede ; and therefore he would move that the be referred to the appeal committee. iw Their lordships then on the motion of Lord Sram.lT of AILDEILLT, at it, minutia to 3 o'clock attoersed. HOUSZ OF OOMMONB.—Mosomr, Auousr 5. The Simla= took the chair at too o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Lord H. SOlorr took the oaths and hie %est for Selkirk. ah.re. POPULATION, HOUSES, Ac. Upon the motion of Yr. NEWDZGATE en address was agrird. to for a return showiog the population according to the ,ensue of 1861, the number of houses, the anima value of r..al ;rowel according to the property•tax e with , and the number of rot, rs and of members r r et= for .s.ch county or division of a county, exclusive of cities, ta,roaghs, or burglar ; showing the population according to the census of Id6l, the number of houses, the annual value of real property according to tho property within, and the number of voters and of roombera retuned for r-ch city, borough, or burgh ; and showing the amber of roars for the county or division of county within which each .uch city, borough, or burgh is situate, resident within; and, further, of those having their qualitioition within each such city, borough, or burgh; the above cc. innate to be tiles with total., and with reference to Eng. Lai and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland rearectively. THE SHIP MEG.EP.A. newel BUCKLEY moved for a retlyrn of the tonnage of iiir Majesty's ship Meenkra, number of officers, their wives and children, invalids, discharged aokliers, or any saber passengers on board on Ler paseage from Malta ; how many persona in each cabin ; number of the crew of Use drip, including oaken and sailors ; number of horses, mar, or asses on board. tinseled. INSPECTOR OF FACTORIES. Mr. CORBETT &eked the sec retary of State for the Holat Department whether it wee iutearled to appoint an inspector of rectories. in the place of Mr. Horner ; cod woethcr it wee intended to sppuint any additional sub. isepectots of factariee? Sir G. GREY said that when Mr. Rorner's racaricy occurred it woe not thought neer-ware to appoint a chief inspector in his pram, but tutu eildrtional sub-inspectors bed beau appowied. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Lade' aroesilamista to this bill were coneiderol and arrewi to. . . _ Tbe lards' amewilleserls te several other bilk were &leo Weed be. ICAL OOMMIESION. Mr. Aklemma 0011ILLND maid the attii at the hoc... to a retar• Mel be the beam (Ne. 317 of this ses. sa...n) by the Ecelowhirtical Comenisalowen, of the very larp air s pod by them to solicitor.. eurreyon, and other officers, and to lb.. manner in which the affain of the Eacleeisatkal l'oiarnueios were carried on. The boo. com pku mi d that as enormous sum of the moory received by the coat. mutineers and inteuded for the suirrnentatlon of poor liriomi was swallowed op by the extresseant expenditure on their establishment, and by Ilse charges of lawyers. wsrveyors, and architect& For the year esihrie A gust U, IMO, leo ids* than 47,00 W. we. *set so dintributing 98,5001. He hoped that tat government weak' either tlarieg the recess issue • COM • mission. cr early next manioc appoint • vmusittee to inquire Into the affairs of the Ecclesiastical Commission. ..r G. (HEY laid the .11111Sttna could ioi be discussed alidrilirily ths hums, aid if isviiiipied d all. it r TsE' EXPRESS, TUESDA EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1861. ought 40 be by a select committee. Without pledging him via le a conamittes, be thought then were grounds which 'mob kergelry desirable, and be regretted that the subject Lad been lemeght pa in the absence of the right lion. gentle • men t►e Mher for the University of Cambridge and the hue saabar Ter Kilmarnock, who he knew intended to have both pessent. He *add postpone say observations be had to make with regard to it until the hon. member brought forward the matter next session. The subject %hen dropped. GALWAY CONTRACT. Colonel FRENCH wished to know to what hour to i.l ono w (this day) the government proposed the house should adjourn. The noble lord at the head of the government had said that he would before the close of the session make • statement as to the decision of the government respecting the Galway contract, and he (Colonel French) trusted that the right hoe. baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Department would not, therefore, adjourn the house to • later hour than twelve o'aock. air 0. GREY said that ample opportunity would be given for the statement before the prorogation. He believed that the usual hour for ineetiog was half plot one o'clock. The house then adjourncd at three o'clock until half-past one to•morrow (this lay). SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RIPON RACES —Mornay. Tut Two.Yamt-Ob &Yea Bs et Sows. each, with 25 added; ache, OA 711• Bst 31b. Winners extra, :ce. The second to rye his stake. T. Y.C. (8 subs.) Ur. VI. W. Tbonisab Itetriste.. by Issateou Mr 11. .1 Wisner. Temptation . ........ 2 Mr. U. nitwit! Tiro W' r.. Five ran. TM. !ht' Dim PIATE (Handicap) of 50 soya. Winners after July 27, .511) otitis. T. Y.C. Mr. Jaturs' Westbaruitrlt, ny %Vaught/slat, .3 yis. Cat sib.. 1 T;erve nun. Tai NOMIRAT PLATE (Handicap) of 30 son.; for all Agra. Who Den lifter July 27, 51b attn. The winner to be 'old for 30 Bova., Ike. T.Y.C. Dkk SwlnUer, 5 Ara, 94 15Ib (loc. 5.1 b extra Ti,. vas. THZ Oa►At ST. WILTIID H teDICAP Of 10 DOTS. each, h ft, sad only 3it declared, with X added ; the second to save his stab, satra, &c. Two masa (20 subs ; 6 of whams deolared.) Mr. Whittaker'• Desmond, by Bandy, t me. 7.t Olb 1 411,1 of tTesterfield, 4 ps, lei alb due bib estra) Caption 4:ray's Dummy, I; yrs, tut 121 b S Tee tea.. THE FWD:I:LAMY Putt of 25 eon., added to a swoop. stakes of :t soya. each, for 2-yr.olda sod upwards. T.Y.C. wr. Naylor 'a not Banner, by Coatentinrat THE TWO- YEAR•OLD PLATE (Selling Handicap) of 30 soya. ; winners after July 27, bib extra ; the winner to be maid for 30 Dora., T.Y.C. Mr.". Osboree's Old Towler. Tst 7lb Mr. ti Rtublock's Rose at Raby (toe Masks , Mr. Fubert u 4 Reilesdale Nine ram. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—CRorDos, Ax:iiusr 5. CROWN 811)L—(Before Mr. Justice 81E4bl/raj THE KINGSTON WADER. Martha Bradal., 42, married, was charged with the wil ful murder of her step-sister, by cutting her th roa t w ith a mop She was also charged with the mar offence upon the coroner's inquisition. The prisoner, who is a tall powerful woman, was very well dreamed, and .he pleaded not icuilty to both the indict- I meat and the coroner's inquisition to a firm tone of voice. Mr. Robinson conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Ribton and Mr. Hume Williams were counsel for the prisoner. Mr. Robinson. in opening the case to the jury, said he was quite sure that it was unnecessary for him to bespeak their most careful attention to the painful and distressing inqniry into which they were about to enter. The prisoner at the bar was charged with the crime of wilful murder, and he believed there would be no doubt whatever that it was by the hand of the prisoner that the unfortunate de ceased, who was a young woman abouktwenty years old, and the step-sister of the prisoner, met her death, and the only question that in the result they would have to con eider was whether at the time the act was committed the prisoner was an accountable being, and responsible for her actions. He was bound to admit that there did not appear to be the slightest motive, either of jealousy or anger, for the ooramission of the crime; but at the same time he thought it his duty to iuform the jury th at the evidence did not appear in the slig h test degree to show that the prisoner had exhibited any symptom of insanity either before or after the transaction, and that although he undoubtedly appeared to be • good deal excited after the act had been committed, the jury would have to comider whether this might not be fairly ascribed to the natural remorse that must always follow after the commission of such • dreadful deed, and cot as a proof that the prisoner's mind was affected. The evidence was thee gone into, and the facts deposed to were quite conclusive to prove that the prisoner had destroyed the deceased. It appeared that the prisoner was the wife of a sergeant-major In the 3rd regiment of Surrey Militia, the head-quarters of which were at Kingston, and occupied the barracks in that town, and the prisoner and her husband had two rooms on the pound floor, one of which was used as a bed room, which was entered from the barrack yard, and the other as a sitting. room. The deceased, who had been employed as a domestic servant, was out of a place at the beginning of March, and the prisoner had invited her to come and pass a few days with her and her husband, and she slept in the inner room, upon a bed made up on a sofa, and had done so for about fourteen days at the time the fatal occurrence took place. The murder was committed on the morning of the 26th of March, and it appeared that shortly before seven o'clock on that morning the husband of the pr isoner • g:Lr e is and went out, leaving the prisoner in bed, and the de o also in bed in the adjoining room. The pri soner would seem, from the evidence, to have got up almost immediately after her husband left her, to have taken • razor belonging to him from a drawer and gone into theroom where the deceased was lying, and inflicted a fearful wound in her throat. There is very little doubt that the unhappy young woman was asleep when the prisoner attacked her, but she rose from her bed, staggered a few feet into the adjoining room, and then fell down dead. Immediately after the dreadful occurrence the prisoner went into the barrack yard, accosted one of the sergeants, and said to him, "I have murdered my sister • oome along with me, and T will show you where she is," and she then went to the pump and washed her heads. Dr. Cary, • medical gentleman residing in the town, was sent for, and upon his arrival the prisoner mid to him, "Oh, doctor, this would not have happened if I bad taken your advice;" and she afterwar.s became very ex cited, and exclaimed that she mart have been mad. or she could not have done what she done to a sister she loved so well. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and the deemed had always been on the most affectionate terms, and there had never been the slightest quarrel or ill-feeling between them, and them was not the smallest sesiguable motive suggested for the commision of such a dreadful act. It was stated, however, in the course of the use that the prisoner had been in India with her husband, and that she had suffered from the climate, and Dr. Cary, who had attended upon her, had ordered her to keep herself very quiet, as her brain was likely to be affected by any excitement. Mr. Ribton made a most able address to the jury on behalf of the prisoner, in the course of which he particu larly observed upon the absence of motive on the part of the prisoner for the commission of such a dreadful crime, and said that the only answer he was instructed to mike to the charge was that at the time the act was committed the prisoner was in each a state of mind as not to be criminally responsible. Several witnesses were then examined whose evidence went to show that one relative of the prisoner had de stroyed himself, that another had twice attempted to com mit suicide, and that the mother of the prisoner was also insane. Evidence was also given that the prisoner at the time of the melancholy occurrence was in a peculiar condi tion of health incidental to women at her period of life, and Dr. Hood, the consulting physician of Bethlehem Hos pital, a gentkinan of great experience and skill in these cases, stated that women in this condition were peculiarly subject to sudden attacks of mania, during which they would commit actii of violence and hotnicids without being at all aware of the character of the act, they were com mitting. The learned Judge having summed up the whole of the evidence, the jury at once Acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity, and she was ordered to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. The prisoner, who appeared perfectly calm and em rend whelexhibited no emotion during any portion of t d ' rial, was then removed from the bar. NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—frewicH, Arcusr 2. (Before Lord Chief Justice Bile.) Maria Payne was charged with disposing of the dead bo of her child, with intent to conceal the birth. Mr. Orsidge wan for the prosecution ; Mr. Metcalfe de faulted the prisoner. This was a bad case, and somewhat difficult of proof, much of the evidence being circumstantial. The prisoner in December last was in tho service of a gentleman living at Clapham, anti, complaining of illness, the medical men at tending the family was ml led in, who, after examining her, pronounced her pregnant. She left her situation, and re turned home to Ler father sad mother, respectable people, living near Hadleigh, in this minty, where she remained till the latter end of February, when she returned to London, having procured another situation. On the *.irci of June • la boater, passing a pond adjoining her father's house, saw what turned out to be the body of a female child fall grown, nesting in the water. It was taken out, and some list was found tied tightly round the throat, but no butane were dineraible, decomposition having set in from the length of time it had been in the water. The pond ws• dragged, and two Moose of linen were fled, which were parte of chanties, and were marked 'M. 1"." in cotton. The mother of the girl said they wen like the marks on her daughter's linen, bat that she knew of no child baring been born in her home. The prisms, wee apprebeedled, sad on being told the charge, denied having been confined there ; but it appeared that in the early part of February the mother ma away from home one day, and on her return, after an absence of some hours, found her daughter up-stairs lying on the bed. and complaining of beiag cold. There was a fire in the kitchen; bat she aid she hail gone to her room (where there was no Ire) for warmth. From that time till she left for London she wee very weak and unwell. The learned Judge summed up with great eau, and the jury retired to consider their verdict. After an absence of one boar, they returned, finding her Guilty. His Lordship said he could not help thinking the prisoner bad been most properly convicted, nor could he lose sight of the very awkward fact of the piece of bit round the throat of the infant. The sentence would be that she be kept to hard labour for six calendar months. him the half ere in the full belief that his represents• Pon of having the NqMoria Crou was true. The court sentenced him to sir months' hard labour. George Steed, 35, home-keeper, and Helm, Britton, 25, labourer, were indicted for stealing three truss., of hay, the property of Henry Home and another (Chaplin and Borne), the masters of Steed. Mr. Smith prosecuted ; Mr. Park defended Steed ; and Mr. J. E. Palmer:defended Britton. . . The cue wu clearly proved, the jury convicted both prisoners. Steed was sentenced to four 1:11011t i lll addition to two he had already undergone, making it y si; and Britton to 3 months' Lard labour. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Payne.) George Howse, 29, botcher, of Holloway, and George Tanner, 35, drover, were indic ted for stealing, and also for feloniously receiving, two bullocks, the property of George Moo. This was • came postponed from the last sea ion. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Bosley were counsel for the prosecu. tion, instructed by the City solicitor, on behalf of th e cor poration ; Mr. Metcalfe defended Howse, and Mr. Cooper Tanner, instructed by Mr. Beard. The facts of this ease have been recently before the public, and it will be remembered that the prosecutor, a salesman at the New Cattle Mar ket, had two bullocks, out of a drove of 97, stolen from the layers at the market, on the night of the Saturday preceding the 21st of June. Two were missed on the Monday, and they were traced to a Mr. Fielding's, a slaughterer at Holloway. The prisoner Howe, when charged, it having been ascertained that the beasts had been sent from his place to Fielding's, said, in answer to the superintendent of the market, that he superintended the killing of the beasts at Fielding's, and that he had them of " Bar ker." - When asked who Barker was he said he did not know, he was a stranger and had never seen him before. The superintendent said it was strange he should receive two bullocks from • person be did not know, have them killed at another place, himself being present, and curious that • stranger should bring , two bullock. of good breed and condition to his " tin-pot ' place. Oa being asked what he Lad done with the carcases, he said he had sent one to Chandler, and the other to Dodds and Stowe sidemen in Newgate Market, and that they realised 28f. Ws., which sum he gave to " Barker, " who also re ceived the skins and the o ff al. Howse s aid to a person who remarked to him that the two beasts were good ones, and asked who he bought them of ; that he did not know ; and Mr. Fielding butcher, at Holloway, said that the beasts were brou gh t to his place on the Monday by two men ; the prisoner owe' came there when one was down, and said they were his, and had been sent to him by • man to make the best he could of them. Howse took away the bide' and the fat at night. Tanner, it was alleged, had taken the beasts to Howse's, and thence to Fielding ~ and he and Howse went with • truck at night, and took away the bides and offal. By the direction of Howse, Fielding cut off the clods and sticking', and • part called the " horee's head," and they went to Howse's shop, which it appeared was not usual in the ordinary way of slaughtering bullocks for the market. Tanner and another drover took the bullocks from Howse's yard to Fielding's, and it was proved that Tanner and Howse had been frequently iu the company of each other. Tanner denied that he helped Howse to take away the skins. They were found in a pond in Highburyfields, and were recognised by the witnesses u the skins of the beasts which Tanner and the drover took from Howse's. The learned counsel for the defence addressed the jury for their clients, and after deliberating for some time, the jury found Tanner Not Guilty, and Howse Guilty of felo niously receiving. His lordship sentenced Howse to nine months' hard labour ; Teener was discharged. Mr. Healey applied for the costs, and said, the corporation had had no other feeling in the matter than that prompted by a souse of public duty, depredations of tkis kind being frequently committed in the New Cattle Market, both cattle and sheep being taken away. His lordship said he quite concurred in the verdict of the jury, and thought the prosecution a very proper one by the City authorities. The costs were allowed. WESTMINSTER PALACE HOTEL COMPANY. The eighthhalf-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held yesterday at the Hotel, Victoria•street, Westmin• star, Viscount CHIMIZA in the chair. The secretary, Mr. Jeer* read the report, which has already appeared in our columns. The Caittuaair said the directors had much pleasure in meeting the shareholders, with their back turned on all the Twiny difficulties they had hitherto encountered. The report spoke for itself, but there was one point in it which he thought it necessary briefly to notice • he meant the in. eurance, the amount of which was ridic ulouslyi small, and which the directors would have increased but for the great expense attending it. If there was no objection on the part of the shareholder, it was now proposedto increase the insu rance as follows :—On the building, 15,0001. ; on the furni ture, 5,0001. • and oa the stock, 1,0001. If there was no opposition t o this the directors would take the proposition as agreed to. He begged to more the adoption of the report. . _ Sir QUALLS RUMELL, deputy chairman, seconded the motion. Mr. Conniver objected to any stun being set apart for reserve fund at present. Be thought all the profits for the first three years ought to be paid as dividend. He also thought the expenses were too huge for the business done, sad recommended a strict economy on the part of the board. Mr. binwnsitcn also thought the expenses too heavy, and said bad it cot been for the rent derived from the India Board, sa oocup'iog part of their premises, they would not bays had anything fur a dividend. - - - Sir C. RI/88UL defended the account.. He said it l i must be recollected that the =panes of the first half-year of an undertaking of this sort wore exceptionaL They had at once to commence with a full establishment, and for the first two months the takinp were only 1,200!., while in the Wt three they had exceeded 5,0001., and would go on im proving. He had so fear of competition. Ihe company were gradually extending their OOODUIOD, and the acknowledged excellence of the mansgemeat and arrangement. of the hotel were becoming known throughout the country. They had also a good future source of revenue in the ground at the rear of the hotel. Their law claims bud all been com promised, and they were now entirely free from all !evil axses The report wee, after some further discussion, received sod adopted, and a dividend having been declared in word awn 'with the recommendation of the report, a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. LEWES RACES.—Mc*i DAY. TRY. TRIAL STARES of , SOT& Oath, with 30 added weight for age ; the winner to be cold for 500 cove., or to carry 91b. extra. Half a mile. Lord 9. ostmorelemis Pupil, by Stride, t, Frs. Gat 7th ;Midglel I l'apLtin Cluistle's Miss Julia. aged. 9st dlb 9lb (Fordham 2 Mr. A Hoofs Atnutan, 2 Jr, Est lab ;Woodhouse 3 Betting : Ii to 4 on Mica Julia, who led to the hill, where Pupil got upend won after a good race by a neck ; a bad third. The winner was claimell. TIM SECOND YEAS Or THE FIRI.IT COURTEN AY BILINIAL ST.thr* of 10 sins. each, 5 ft, with 50 added for 3-yrtilebi ; the accoud to save his stake. One mile and a half. (39 subs.) Mr. J. Hank's Resale. by Blzdeakihor, HA 'J. Phorob) 1 Mr. Heretic Biddy Nutt.% OH g i tA ky lsy; 2 r Mr. . Devon's ContideraFe. ) 3 Betting :6to 4 eget Biddy 11116.11 to 1 apt Seville, 3to 1 apt Confidence. Swift Ink • hag bad at sbxting, with Biddy Nutta second, and Oesdillsess het. Bounding the turn Coufidenoe got nearer, but Seville held his lead to the end, and won in a canter by three lengths ; a had dividing the second and third. THE .ILL•AGED SIELLEOG STAMEN of 3 WOa etch, with 25 added ; optional selling weights. Half a mile. Mr. Zdeards's sister to Corembe, by the Cure, 2 yrs, est Illb ;set) J. Daley : Mr. A. Browns labsesllty, L Ps. en ;301. Wrigley) 2 Mr. Reeves's Cu_pid. 2 yre, WA 31 . . m.) J Reeves) 3 Mr. Cameron's sTre. 7st lolb .311.1 Fonlham) 4 *Mr. Wood's Ladylike. 3 Tn., 7st 71b .3W) 'llunifreysi 6 Betting : sto 4 apt Liberality, 7 to 2 each apt Cupid and sister to Corumba. Sister to Commia was the quickest es ber legs and made all the running, winning cleverly by a head. Cupid was beaten for second place by three lengths ; White.lep was fourth, Ladylike hist. The winner was afterwards ddb Lard Si. Vincent for 71 guineas. Tam Ategrornsrm Pura of 30 sum, added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 5 lova each. Cleetlemen rider+ ; profs,- 51b este. One eels mid a half. 3 yr., lest (Mr. Edwards) 1 Mr. P. BwintlaWs Sawcutter, 3 yrs, lMt Rh (14. W. Melly 2 Count Battliyany's Loiterer, 4 yrs, lOst 7lb Mr. b. Lands Dartmoor. 3 yrs, Set (Mr. C. Bynton; 4 Betting : 6 to 4 apt Vinegar Hill, sto 2 agst Sawcutter, and 6to l apt Paleface. hither, with Dartmoor at her heels, cut out the work at a slow pace, followed by Loiterer and Paleface. Vinegar Hill and &weaker lying off. In this order they came down the hill to the bottom turn, where both Vinegar hill sad Sawcutter improved their position, and took cline order with Esther and Dartmoor. Before the hill was bresokd Vinegar Hill and Sawoutter had deprived both Esther sod Dartmoor of the lead, and mum on hot wad mon& Os reaching the distance the race wan left with the twotiret; Vinegar Hill then came away from Sawcutter and was in • make by three lengths. Loiterer was a bad third, Dartmoor next ; the other two did not pose the post. THe Du Witham= HANDICAP of 10 eovik 50 added, for all ages. Wieners extra. T.Y.C. About 5 torloop. (65 subs., 52 of which pay 1 soy, forfeit) sir. W. D. P. baredord's Diana, bylsatain, 3 yrs, Tat ) (W. Woo 1 Captain Chrlstle's Sp:ceboz, 4 yrs, Dot Sib (la. Slb m.) dham I Mr. F. Hughes's Trovatore, 4 yrs, Sit 51b (rar (Mitchell) ) 3 81r C. Rushout's Conqueror, 3 yrs, 7st 711.... (A. Edwards, 4 Betting : 3 to 1 apt Conqueror, 3to I each apt Black cock Diana, and Mir Enna, 6to 1 a,gst Tr:wakes, sad 10 to 1 apt Spioebox. After one false start, the lot were got well away, Ellen with Miss Eon= and Seclusion leadang the van until coming to the bottom of the hill, whore Spice. box, Diana, and Trovatore passed than, and carried on the remainder of the running ; Conqueror opposite the distance, running into the fourth place, but be could reach the three leaders ; Dianna winning easily by six lengths, Tiro waters we. a bad third, Conqueror fourth, Seclusion fifth, Mir Edna next : The Cutler heading the next lot. TRE Boaocag lizaugose Pun of 50 soy.., given by the members al the licroosh of Lewis, for two and 3-yr ekle ; selling 'Bowsaws. T.Y.C. (about 5 furlongs). Mr. A. Hoorn Men, by Falleman, 1 yrs, 60 1111 Uer J. } Lord Strathmore, Iltrike, yrs, 74 alb (501. i. • ( (J. DTDaky I Mr. James's by tbe Nob—Brawn, 3 yrs, 7st M oi lkl en ) Yr. K. Dreettt's I by Yellow Jack—Hinds, a yrs, Set 11.11) 11 ;$14.1 Mote; 4 I3ettiag : 5t04 on Misfire, 2to 1 apt Strike The fa vourite, waited dowdy upon bv the Brawn Illy, mode th e running to th e half disknoe, where Strike pawed the Brawn Ally, bat failed to nook Miefire, who was easily by two leegthi, the was between the second and third ; the filly said Hilda was feat. beaten off. The winner was after wards bought in ler 160 pewee. TUN FUIST Yuit or TEN SECOND COURTENAY BIENNIAL STALIN of 10 wave. each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; mitt 84 101 b; 71b ; winners extra ; maidsa allowances ; the second to awe hie Wake, and the wiener to pay lOsoirs. towards expenses. T.Y.O (23 subs.) Lord Standonl's Vag or Hearts, by Daniel O'Rourke, Bst ltlb Mb es., (.4. Preach) I Mr. Spencer's Mils Vivian. -st 4th lrordhain) I Mr. R. C. Naytor's Biondella, list IO (err. 8d 21b) Osborne) I Lord Wasimorebiad's St. Lawrence. get 71b ,L arsowden) 4 Lord Portsmouth's Owerllla, Bert 41b (J. Clearer) It Lord Coartersara The Despot, bet bib Custance) 0 Betting : 6 to 5 eget Biondella, 2 to 1 apt King of Hearin, end 6 to 1 apt Guerilla. Biondella was the Bret to make play, having King of Hearts, Mies Vivian, Guerilla, St. Lawrence, and The Despot lying well up in the order named, until reaching the distance, where King of Hearts SBModella, and was shortly afterwards joined by Miss the two running a splendid race home, which was in favour of King of Hearts by a head. The fa vomit/ was beaten three lengths. TH. Qt:m3i's PLATE of 100 goineaa ; weight for age. Two mike. Mr. Spencer's Blue Jacket, by Colliagwood, aged, at 11Th (lordhans) 1 Lord Zetbend's Bivouac, 4 yrs, Sat 71b (J. Osborne) 2 Betting : 2tol on Bivouac, who took • clear lead at starting, which be maintained till half way up the straight, Here Sine Jacket got on better ten= with his opponent, and getting his bead in trout at the Stand, won cleverly by • length. CRICKET. THE TWO ELEVENS. TbiA match was commenced at the oval yester day, for the henefit of Tom Harker, sad will be resumed this morning. The .i.wre stood as follows : E. Stepheneno. e J•ekee.:l7 - Haywar.l O. Ofollth. r Pam bllaley 31 11.. Carpenter. l b b WM- Ayr W. Aim • Omer, b Ho ward 0 J. Ormuly. e Orisr. blink, 71 T. Lorkyer. • Cbsit, b Hay ward ENGI MET J. Cesar. b Cana T. Hayward, e lackyler, b Atbfrues Winaber, b Madras R. Da& e sad b Oral* 0. Pear, 0 Attlee= H. R. /I=ea • Leah fur, b I. — Wlsklen. c Deft, b Tinley 0 Y. Sell, c Tinley, b Harvard 0 W. Halton. c Stephenson, b llaywar , l W. leortlnek, eat ova G. Atkinson. m 666 0 I, 1-6 1 2 MOW In Aftialsa. a Mmtkek. Orlith O. Tarrant, asil A. R. e. Miley J. Jackass 3 (Before Mr. Justice Wi(htmaa and a Special Jury.) STOTT= r. JOHNSON. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., and Mr. Bulwer were for the plain tiff ; Mr. Keene sad Mr. Couch for the defendant. This wee ea action to recover from the defendants, the :=Tof & bankrupt, the value of goods sold by them he bankruptcy, and claimed by the plaintiff by virtu* of a bill of sale from the sheriff, under an execu tion aphid the bankrupt at the suit of the plaintiff, prior to the set of bankruptcy. The trial lasted all day, and ended in a verdict for the plaintiff for 140 f. This concluded the business of the Norfolk circuit for the summer &adze. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. At yesterday's sitting of the court, Doti. Dewey, 30. was indicted for fraudulently obi:lia ise from Lord Noateagle the sum of lUs. He I% WI wa ylaid. Some time ago the prisoner went to Lord Nonf inites residence, 7, Park-street, Westminster, and maid be had two medals and the Victoria Cross for his en. vitro daring the Indian mutiny ; that he was at Delhi. and plaeed a bag of gunpowder at one of the gates, which by that was blown up and au entry effected for our troops. Lewd Nonteagle gave him halfa-sovereign, and applied to Sir John Burgoyne for employment for him. On the 26th of July the prisoner called on his lordship again, and was asked where his Victoria Croat was. Prisoner ;aid, "Oh, I've sent it to my family in Ireland (men tioning a place where Lord Monteagle has some property) to be taken care of." Lord rdonteagle said he would write to a nephew of his there, a magistrate, to inquire about it, whereupon the prisoner went on his bands and knees, solemnly declared he never had a Victoria Crow in his possession in his life, and that what he had said was a lie. The prisoner certainly wore on the Brat occasion what were, or purported to be, two war medals and the Victoria Cross. He said when taken he only went to Lord Moriteagle's to seek for work, and the servant brought him a letter from his lordship to Sir John Burgoyne with half4a4savereign. He was quite astonished at that, and asked what it was for. The servant, he mid, told him it was for him. He wore his two medals at tbe time, but he sever bad a Victoria Cross, and Lord Mont might most lave miesseleesteed it. lewd Monfeagb gave WEATHER REPOUT. MONDAY. Atmore 6, 8 TO 9 A.M. IL L 51. D. 1. O. 1. 8. 1A Aaiun Wm DI ell 50 LW. 2 Bwrici IS GI 40 8. 1 Ansusur la 01 JO LW. 4 1084116 t ft. 69 88 S.W. 4 8111111.211 22.0 le 50 W.M.W. 2 GALWAY . . 42.71 61 60 W.LW. o BcAucazotoe 2991 69 59 W.LW. 2 Ll21111001. 212 120 wk 14.78 03 tl i r X llo gr° l7lll 24112021 129.06 ft 59 W. b Donut. . ,30.01 72 69 LL b 1 1014140014 30.00 00 U LW. • 1 PORTLAND 211.92 SS 00 LW. • 2 MMus Pasilo2 29.95 CO 60 W.LW. 0 2 Jiany Commun 30.01 a W. 0 6 161081 20.03 ett —8.8. W. b It Bun 11112011211 2190 72 8.8. I e 6 1.29902 130.05 75 W. I b 1 ZIOLANAIItott. 15.—D•rautor unotted sad reitaiied to 12 de& a 0 sown asa Wei : ea& 191•44, of vertical rim, media about airltuaalt•ettL of a, I,se dhpluotion :., and each 10 des., above 1 . 5 ales.. eamina ILIPIAIIATI4.OI. 11.—atireauter earreeted and radiased to 111 gag WY : ugh Ififeet, of vertical Mae, owing about a of ate Inab diminution : and each 10 dig, above arrly three hundraltha Increase. s.—Uposed Sharma._ V glade. /L-11olateued bulb (tor evaporation and dew D.—Dtreettat of wind (true—two pante fop of mg. writ: 1.-4orat (1 he 11—eatiniated). C.—Cloud (1 to 0). Ultras : bUr sky . e. Glenda (detached . r, fog b, ball . 1, ug=Tirotary 0. °mesa (dull) ; rain . g.SatUmbubaues fl to 9l. WIATIUM IM MO 70.11011.110 W OR PIKS DAT. North Britala—Wasieety—licaleasta—cloady. YAM Coast—Westerly tc—n Us. Mouth Coaat—alroilar weather. I rehtntl—North•Woaterty—freah—abowery. En [ORATION THOM IRISH PORTS. —lt appears from an official return that the number of emigrants who left Ireland in 1860 was 84,631-42,G58 males and 41,963 females, being an increase of 4,022 persons compared with those who left during the previous year—the number in 1859 being 80,599. Exclusive of these emigrants, 3,005 pot ions, who were residents of other countries, sailed from Irish ports during the same period. In consequent, of the great somber of persona who have emigrated from Ireland eine, the °ensue of 1851, it is attempted to show the probable population of Ireland on the let of January of the present year. There being no general mown for Lin registration of births auddeatbs Is Ireland, the averages of these events in England and Wales have been wed for the calculations, the ratio of the hi:Qs being 1 to 31, and of the deaths Ito 45 of the population. According to this computation, the pope. lation on the Ist of January, 1861, would appear to have been 5,961,302 persons, showing a decrease of 588,083 in the number of the inhabitants sines the 30th March, 1851. This, however, must be taken only as an approximation the immigrants not heiug added, and the excess of birth: over deaths being only estimated. These emigrants in cluded persons of every age from infancy to foursome years ; but, aa might be expected, the great majority was composed of youog and vigorous; thus, in Leineter. 71.9; in Muster. 73.4 ; is Ulster, 69.6: and in Connaught, 77.1 per eat. of the total number of emigrants were between the ages of 15 and 35. The total number of residents of Ireland who emigrated during the_ past year between these men was 80,8563, or 70.4 in every 100 emigrants. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. (From the Mari-lane Esprest.) The past week opened with fine weather. Monday was favourable, and harvest work commenced generally in the early districts under favourable auspices. Our advices are of increasing interest. On that day, from Cornwall, it was stated :—" The crop of wheat in this neighbourhood is thin in bulk, and I fear the yield will not be abundant in many cases the ear is deficient, particularly in the fate , mope. Barley is a good bulk ;in many parts it is laid. Oats are a good crop. Potatoes—l have not seen such • goodcrop for many years, but the disease is set in bad, which will be a great lee. We have had • great deal of rain in this month, and the weather is now very unsettled. A great deal of hay is yet unsaved, and much spoiled. I really hope we may have fine weather soon, for if we get another bad harvest it will be severely felt. If we have fine weather many patches of wheat will be cut here in the latter end of this week, and I calculate the wheat harvest will be general in this immediate neighbourhood next week. Not much barley will be ripe for a fortnight or three weeks." Tuesday proved fine end favourable for field-work. From the West Riding of Yorkshire on that day our advices run :—" Since Friday we have bad the weather rather unsettled and windy, without any great weight of rain in this neighbourhood, so that the crops, with few exceptions, are going on steadily, and the root crops grow very fast, and promise well for the winter." Wednesday proved fine. From Nottinghamshire, on that day, it was remarked :—" The corn crops generally look healthy in this county, but the late rains have pre vented their making much progress. The hay harvest also progresses slowly, yet many fields have been secured in excellent condition. Turnips promise exceed. ingly welL Mange's are not favourably reported on." Thursday was a remarkably fine day, the thermometer up to 70, wind 8. W. and breezy. The accounts of the crops on that day were, from Hertfordshire :—" Since my last account the wheat harvest has partially commenced ; the farmers say that it is weighty in hand but thin in plant. The quality is stout. Some say there is mildew where at all lodged, but I think not much to complain of at present. Barley is promising to be • fair crop. Beans are thin-planted, and in some places • great deal of fly ; I think, however, they are fairly corned where free from the fly. Beans a good Oats • fair crop." The same day, from Emu, near i S l a o tron Walden, it was stated :—.• The weather has now been fair for four consecutive days ; this has had .• most favourable effect upon the appearance of the growing crops. The process of ripening sow proceeds rapidly. The cutting of wheat, rata, , , and peas has partially commenced ; in another week, with a continuance of fine weather, both scythe and sickle will be in active operation. Hay is secured ; trefoil mostly so. Corn promises a good yield, with the exception of beans, which are attacked with the collier. Mengel warzel and turnips are much improved by the showers of the last Muth." From Woodbridge, the same day, the following into estingaccount was given :—" With the exception of a severe hailstorm on Saturday last, which did some extent of damage, the weather with us has, on the whole, been fine and suitable for the growing crops, which in this immediate district promise fairly, both in quality and quantity. A few early pieces of Talavera wheat are cutting around us ; but harvest will not be general, even with fine weather, for at least ten days or a fortnight." Friday opened with a threatened change in the weather, the barometer having fallen, and the wind round to the south east, the thermometer up to seventy-five, and, until the afternoon, the weather was forcing and hot, then it became showery ; the night was, however, tine and starlight, with summer lightning. On that day, from Linwlire, our report was :—" We have had some fine genial days of late, which have improved the appearance of theand there is also some good hay now being secured. crops,re is nothing to report except that harvest will be much later than was once expected, and barley, in many districts, promises to come first to the scythe. The quality appears good." From the West Riding of Yorkshire it was stated :—"Harvest willbe pretty general about Monday week. but I don't like the appearance of the wheat crop so well as I did about a fortnight since." From Devonshire there were many complaints of last week's heavy showers having beaten down the crops seriously. At Mark-lane, on Friday, two samples of new Talavera wheat were offered for sale, good millers' quality, weighty and bold large berries, but • curse skin : these were the first disputed of this season, end com manded 72a. per qr., and from this date, weather permit ting, deliveries of new will commence. Saturday proved showery, wind south-west, and thermometer down to 67 ; a ' good strong breeze, however, prevailed throughout the day, and harvest work would be only partially s . Fine Iweather is now most desirable, as on it de the hopes of the farmers, and the prices for the future year. With afair crop weU secured, English gold will not go quite so fast to I the United States for the purchase of cereals. IRISH AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS. An official return shows that in 1860 wheat pro duced a km quantity per acre—(4 2-5 barrels of 20 stones) —than is any year ranee 1819, with the exception of 1850, when the estimated acre-yield wee only 4 2-5 barrels. data and barley gays a better yield than in 1859, and with • less acreage produced &greater quantity of grain. Here and rye decreased in yield, and beans and peas increased. As regards the potato crop, the produce was ormaidembly under that given for any of the previous twelve years. Turnips, mangel, and cabbage also decreased in yield ; but flax and hat show • favourable increase over the previousymr. There was much variation in the crops as grown in different Thus in the midland districts, turnips were stated to be generally inferior, although some crops were good, and yielded about 30 tons to the statute acre. Potatoes also were very variable, the late sown and not well manured being very inferior ; the disease was said to be general, and the quality of the tubers of them that were sound was not equal to former years. Hay was a heavy crop, although many of the low•lying meadows suffered from Hoods. Early oats were good and productive, but late crops in many instances suffered, and were not maturely ripened; their yield was consequently very light. In some of the northern districts oats, both as regards grain and straw, were stated to have been little interior to former years. Hay was said to be about the same. Potatoes yielded about half, armed with the crop of 1859; and turnips and cabbages afforded but very small crops. It ap pears from the table showing the progress of crop in 1859 and 1860 that there was an increase in 1860 of 727,413 quar ters in the produce of oats, barley, and rye, and a decrees of 200,885 quarters in wheat and bare, leaving • net increase of 526,528 quarters in the yield of cereal crops. Wheat, not withstanding • pester extent having been sown than in 1869, shows a diminished produce ; potatoes show a dense of 1,586,143 tons; tnrvips, 8.34,093 tons; mangel wursel, 17,70.5 tons ; turnips, 141,286 tons; making a total decrease in the produce of potatoes and green crop of 2,581,227 tons. The yield of flax was more by 2,183 tom, owing to a considerable increase in the produce, the breadth sown being less by 7,687 acres than in 1859. Hay also shows a large increase-884,623 tons, there being 157,407 seem more of meadow lands in 1860. and an increased yield of 8 cwte per statute acre, being the largest total product of any year anal 1847. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. (From the Afart-faar Express.) The Paris Flour market, notwithataading some improve ment in the weather, has continued advancing during the past week, the range of prices for good marks being from 72 to 80 francs (46e. 4d. to 515. 9d. per 28011 w. English), and choice rtl to 82f. per 159 kilos. (525. 4d to 535. per 280114.) The reserve as abated rapidly, being redneed to 10,089 quintals. The four marks had risen to 80f. (51s. 9d. per 28011. a.), but eventually were rather lower. In foreign wheat a very large business had been transacted in the course of a week, about 50,000 quarters being purchased by millers in the neighbourhood. The advance in price was full If. 50c. per It beet. (2s. M. per qr.). Several samples of nee French new wheat had come to market, which were held at 461. to 47f. per It beet. (70e. 6d. to 71e. 9d. per qr.) ; for choice old 45f. were paid (say 68s. 9d. per qr.); ordinary and inferior, 39f. 50c. to 40f. (61s. per qr.) (rral naryspnng American was worth 40f. to 41f. (61s. to 625. 6d. per qr.), superior 43f. (655. 9d. per qr.), red winter very some, at 44f. (67e. 3d. per qr.) ; white and Californian, 46f. se. to 46f. (70s. 3d. per qr.); white Dantzic, 43f. to 44f. (665. 9d. to 675. 3d. per qr.). Rye was also dearer, 22f. per 115 kilos. (34e. per qr.) being paid. Old barley still dull, at 17f. tolBl. per 100 kilos. Fine nativemits werehigher, being up to 37f. per 150 kilos. The wheat markets throughout the country were generally dearer, from 50 centimes to 1 franc per hest. (Is. M. to 2s. 4d. per qr.), but Lille was Pd. per qr. cheaper, as well as Castelnandry, and Bethune Is. 4d. per qr. lower. At Bonleattx 27f. per 80 kilos was asked for fine wheat (say 62a. per qr.l. At Havre American wheat sold at 57e. 6d. per qr., and (tour at 32a. lad. per brl. Cana. dine, at Nantes, brought 595. G.I. per qr. Accounts gene. rally were unfavourable as regarded the yield this year, and , stocks of old were about exhausted. The potato disease had also appeared. In Belgium prices had advanced about Is. per qr. The wheat huskies, bad been brisk at Antwerp. Complaints came to hand that the crop was ripening very unequally, in consequence of its being much laid ; there was also some appearance of rust. There were good foreign arrivals, mostly from the Baltic, and some from New York. Fine Pomeranian brought 61s. 6d.; winter American (arrived and afloat), 61n. 6d.: spring, 58e. • native, 621. 6d. per (I r. Wheat at Brassie ranged from 575. to 64° ' 61 .1_ 16d 67x. 6d. f i . : L r eld. th w er hr h it g l a r iX be l so rit QuMaik's e Lo oe u i va n i ii n n i und t ia. C°ur 6l.:to a d i 64e i we di hoped that the rapeseed cut, which was fine, would be got in dry ; some had already sold at about 645. per qr. The Swiss markets were little affected by the chaannges in the neighbouring countries, most of them continuing to decline, but Zurich and Lucerne were rather higher for wheat. Prices bad risen at Hamburg Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. on wheat. Konigsberg rye, for delivery in August and Sep tember, was quoted 211 s. 3d. per qr. The potato disease was spreading in the neighbourhood of Cologne, and complaints were made of the yield of rye. Wheat on the spot was quoted 58e. 3d. per qr., for Novem ber 525. 6d. per qr. Large arrivals of wheat were being continually received at Odessa, but scarcely over a tenth of the bulk was in good condition, and could oot be nude fit for shipment before some of the new crop arrived, new (Mirka being expected about the last week in August. An entire week's sales comprised about 30,000 chats. Prices were rather improved for maims. in consequence of some speculation. Average quality Gkirka wheat 38e. 6d. per qr., Polish Odessa 395. 64. Printed earl Published by WILLLta KtN HMIS, of No. S. Lornbardetreet. In the City of London. Printer. et ILK Mee, in Lombard-street, la the Proeinct of Whltstfiors. - ' TOWALAT, ACOVIT 0, ISM. to 41s. 3d., average Sandomirka 41s. Maize 2.1 e. per qr., rye 20s. 6d., Earley 17s. &L. oats 14e. &L, and linseed 455. to 47a. Freights 475. &L to 50s. per ton. At Taganrog Ohirka wheat was quoted 435. to 465., i t ed linseed 50e. per qr. cost and freight. At Alexandria • reduction in freights had prevented the expected decline In wheat; Baidi, 295. 6d. to 31s. 3d. ; Be. hara, 275. 3d. to 295. 9d. par qr. Saidi beans, 275. t o 28 1. and barley, 1&. 3d. to 19e. per qr. The fortnight's bun seas comprised 18,200 ardebs of wheat, and 60.661 ardebs beans, of which 15,906 std.& of wheat and 57,073 ardebs of beans were for England. The crop of wheat in the neighbourhood of Trieste was of fine quality, but estimated at one-third short of an average. Some superior sew Bust had sold at 425. 63. t o ' 43e., and maize at 465. per qr. free on board. A similar dascription of the wheat crop came from Venice, where some new Chian, and red had been placed at 45e. 63. per qr. The yield of maize was large, m conse quence of the timely rains. Price 265. to 275. 6d per qr. The rain coming too late for the maize crop in Tuscany, there was scarcely any to gather. The wheat harvest wad fine in quality, but about one-third short in yield. In the district of Algiers colonists and Arabs were too busily occupied with thrashing to send supplies to market, l and receipts were only just enough for consumption. Th e limited stocks and news from France had produced a rise, fine soft wheat being worth 321. per 100 kilos (58e. 6d. p er qr.) ; but lower qualities were more plentiful, at from 22f. down to 241. (435. to 445. per qr.) ; hard wheat, 22f. to Zeif. 50c. (40.. rid. to 435. 6d.), for September and October, on the meat at the same, for November 24f. There was little barley offering, and short supplies of beans. Flour, made of sat wheat, 50a. per 280th.. The last accounts from New York note a rise in State and Western flour of sc. to 10c. per brl , and in wheat of 2e, per bush., with •good export demand. Harvest was rapidly proceeding in Southern Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania ; and new Delaware was offering on the market. Partial complaints of rust were made in the IV est respecting the spring and white wheat, but these were not general. The exports to England In a fortnight were 1,325,116 bushels wheat, 71,676 brls. of flour, and 123,632 bosh.. maize. To France, wheat, 201,383 bushs. ; flour, 1,650 brts. ; maize, 11,185 basin. ; and oats, 25,904 puha ; together with some shipments to Antwerp and Holland. Prices of flour were, for extra State, 4 dole. 15c. per brl. (17s. Id.); Ohio, 4 doh. 10c. (16e. 10d.); choice, Mole. 10c. (255. ld.); Tense, 6 dd. Me. (265.); Canada, 4 dole. se. to 7 dole. 10c. (18e. Bd.. to 295. 2d.) ; Richmond and Petersburg, 7 doh. to 9 dole. (28s. 9d. to 375.); /advent& Club wheat, 82c. to 96e. per bush. (275. 4d. to 325. per qr.) ; Chimp spring, 70e. to ft*. (23a. 4d. to 29.. Bd.) ; Hume, 9&. to 95c. (31a. to 31e. 8 t1.) ; Amber Ohio, 1 dol. (335. 4d.) ; winter red, 1 dol. &. to 1 dol. 12c. (365. to 3'7a 4d.) ; white Western. 1 doL 22e. to 1 dol. 32e. (40a. Bd. to 44a.) ; white Kentucky, 1 doL 24c. to 1 dol. 30c. (41s. 4d. to 435. 41.), all per qr. of 280 lb.. Flour at Montreal, 4 dole. 700. to 4 dole. 80e. (198. 4d. to 19.. 9d.) Canada and Chicago wheat, 95c. to 1 dol. (31a. 84. to 33e. 4d. per 480 lbs.) MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCKS ILlliEoeta. Sogsk—W. L..kbds. & tea 4,1112 Mauritius bap 1,314 East India bags 2,643 Mara sad Maullla. baskts Do 10,026 boxes 1,029 Harem idlussosado casks 3,764 Cuba.. boxes Brazil packages 612 Do •- Coven—West India pkgs 27 Do..bris. & Wig! 1, CeL o lois casksbap IP be& & 11e2 Mocha Dockage* Other E. India ;oases ..oasa Brasil & Costa Rica bag s S COCOA bage l 1,022 lorisip —• RUN cal 1,4Z1 Do hbds RiCg—gast India to 2,111 gaznieras NO Or AMA= total 293 .iDeUvwd.i 2,259 11,199 4,020 491 1,241 1,324 1,090 1,100 2.027 145 687 2,6'18 3,616 - 1,037 - 3,609 .—AuGuer 3. r. Mod( no. 34100 1111,158 IS!) 214183 12,1144 20,364 A_ VAN 3,113 7,018 2,420 6,040 VIM! 114,167 96,184 18.103 to,cer 11,310 AM MOO 64293 11.828 59,7 2 29 9,000 it,091 3,191 9,171 2e,P13 16,799 34,531 18,100 3,817 45,914 •,597 TALLOW. -A coemiderable business was done in tallow last week, both on the spot and for forward periods, and in the absence of sufficient sellers of new tallow to meet the demand from the trade for separate monthly deliveries the article in that position advanced 6d. to M. per cwt. On the spot the demand was freely met by the holders. To-day the only new feature is a reaction of 6.1 per cwt. for October to December, there being lees demand for that delivery in new Y.C. Our quotations are : -Spot, new Y.C., 475. 1960. brick reweighed, 455. qd. fine ; 40s. 6d. fair. ISM, brick reweighed, 4.1 e. to 45e. 3d. ; October to December, 475. to 475. 3d. ; separately in new tallow, 475. 6d. ; in IMO brink reweighed on delivery, 46e. ; January to March, 475. 9d. to 465. No Odessa offering. South American, Ist pipes, 475. ; Australian sheep, 4 7a. to 48a : beef. 445. to 445. 6d. Town tallow is quoted 46e. 9d. net coh ; South Americas grease, 385.; Cocoanut oil is firm ; Cochin, 445. 6d. to 45e. ; Ceylon, 43e. 6d. ; Sydney, 425. tid., 2{ off, middling quality ; no fine offering. Palm oil steady at 435., fine Lagos ; palm nut oil, 355. to 375., inferior to fine. Rough fat, 2s. 51(1.-(From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Monday evening.) CATTLE.—Livniroot, AUGUST 5. —The supply of stock WAX tether lees than on last Monday. The demand for both sheep and cattle slow, without change in the price of prime stock. Middling and inferior cattle and sheep lower. Lambe without change. Cattle, .2,341 ; sheep and lambs. 13,953. 00ALS.-LoNnon, Aucuirr 5.-Cragbead Steam, 15s. ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. North P•lton, 14s. ; Tanfleld Moor, 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Acorn Class, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod Syron, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Rad Eden, 17.. &i. ; Eden Main, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Mottoes, 18s. 3d. ; Walla End Hatton, 19s. ; Walls End Helton Lyons, 17a. 3d. ; Walt& End Kepler Grange, 18s. ; Walls Ead Hartlepool, 18.. 6d. ; Waits End Haugh Hall, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Hellos, 18s. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17a. 6d. ; Walls End Trintdon Hartle pool, 18s. 6d.; Walls End Trimdon Thontley, 16e. 3d.; Carway and Daffrya Anthracite, 21s. Gd. ; Carway and Dufryn Malting, 245.-Ships at market, 57 ; sold, 48. VEBBEL/3 SPOKEN WITH. America. from Newyork for Kingston ;Jamaica'. July 3. Ist 1i63, lon 54.10.* Christine Jacqueline, Bather, from Hamburg for Buenos Ayres. June 15, lat 5 N, lon 25 W. Catharine, from Rio for Falmouth, July la. lat 36.59 N, ion 39.29 W. John Spear (ship), from St. John, N. 8., for Livorpool,July 1.5„1at 42, lon 65. Ludy Seymour (ship), lat 49.30 N, lon 12 W. Idandalen► de,. from Southampton. July 21, lot 14 N, lon 2d W. Prockhmsa, from Sicily for Gloucester, July 21, under Cape At. Vincent. • Pananut, :bale, from Liverpool for San ?rancho,. June 6, lat 1 ,4 , ton V W. lUdderkirk 'Dutch barque', tram Batavia for Rotterdam, June 11, lat 10.57 N, lon ♦.to W. Tonawanda, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July 14, let 41.51. lon 66. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ------ BLARISTON.—August t, at ➢enhall Vicarage, Suffolk, the wife of the Rev. H. M. Blakiston, of a eon. BRLDLEY.—JuIy 31, at Ciuuden-cxesNnt, Dover, the wife si W. H. Beadle), Esq., of *daughter. ISITTLI,R.—August 1, at the Vicarage, Wickham Market, Suf• folk, the wife of the Rev. W. Butler, of a son. 111111.—.1 . 017 31, at Ariesey, Beds, the wife of the Rev. J. Butt, of • - son. CRABBII;U7Iff.—AuNet 1, et Simla Curies. Ihuidng.side, Else; the wife of It. Marrlngtou, Es.., of a daughter. YlRLD.—August P., at Twickeasa, the wife of .1. Yield, Jae.. Req.. of a daughter. FIBRWICK —August I, at Carr-hall, Rochdale, the wife of Cap tain Irlshwick, of a daughter. CILICNNIE. —3 uly 31, at Orrewatreet, Gm-Nenoraquare, the wile of the Rev. J. D. (Rennie, Jon.. of a dau.ihter. lIAREWOOD.—August 4, at Banswood Rouse, Hanover.square, the Countess liarewood, of a son. WRRY.—JuIy 31. at Buckingham, the wife of the Rev. A. B. Wrey, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BtAIN—BOOTH.—August t. at the Cathedra. Manchester. hr the Rev. W. W. Johnson. Mr. J. Blain, of London. to Sarah Hannah Corns. daughter of H. Booth, EMI.. of Dldsbury. BOWLLIT—RIMINOTON.—August 1, at Rnekbeare, Devonshire, by the Rer. 8. B. Ward, M.A.. E. S. Bowlby. Rm., of the Inner Temple, to Marla, daughter of the late J. Blrelngtoo. Veg.. of Broorehead Hall, YMtablne. DOV—BELL.—August 1, at ER. Peter's, Nottlaphlll. by the Z Rev. J. T. Dore, H. D. Dora Req., of Chipstead. Surrey. to Pusan Lawraner. daughter of the late W. D. Bell, }aq., el Bourne. LincolniblreT . HARVEY—FEILDEN.—Angest 1, at the pariah church. Er blegtou. Cheshire, by the Rev. O. R. leilden, the Rev. 11. Haney. to Gertrude Jane, daughter of the Rev. R. N. Rector of Bebbiwtm. LANGHORNE—LO.O. - Amend], at Hinton, Cambridgeshire. by the Rev. R. J. Durbin, J. Langhorne, Yap., to Henrietta, lil a gEW- er 1171Ii l aY Eal .—Augt °t e l l 1, a t T n NVIs n u i:C ‘ s e. Colne, Edge• 1 7 the Rev. T. I. Grifflnhoofe, Edward. eon of .1. J. 80hr... Let-, of Over Hall, Coble Regain,, to Emma, daughter of the late IL Bklngley, Req., of Wakes Colne Hall. • DEATHS. ABRAHAlf.—August 2, at Worthing, Alice Slirtam. &tight , ' of P. Abraham, Rm., aged 17. BAlLZY.—Auguat 1, at Ililllngdon•eud, Uxbridge, J. RIMY. gap.. agog 83. MONSON. —July 31, at the Hall, Bedalc, Yorkshire, the go. J. T. Hanson, Rector of Redale. aged 7't. ORLEBAR.—August 1, at the Park, Nottingham, the Rev. C. Calabar, 8.A., aged SA RlKART.—Anaust A at Canterbary, C. F. Smart, Esq.. aged 78 . IFTZPERNSON.—August 1, at Wllton.place, the Bor. J. R. moon, Rector of Corringham, Eau:, aged SS. TR M AVAIR.—Atimtt 2, at Traquair House. Peebleshire. the Right Honourable the Earl of Traqualr, In the Slat year of hit age. Friends will pkami to accept of this intimation. , r( z .or i r No. 4,0 DEVIIT and II of PACKET 11111 from the dyer the YAM q n let of e tr us'. register 1.37 , .— "i s mg . to the East India & g rea test we and co her robins are lofty and na djasl3l, wMI wlll earn freight or patFigt. ,l l4 ,l l F o rrstreet. liroeimuse o r to DEPICT and MIX IYVITT and M ot PACKET 1311 IF ricer on th th e .20L.13 Septet senaera,, e fpleurll.lc JOIE% PINELL Judi* Doc Ls. This nhh a nd tonsider.dlon for various and elegant sa shc has also eery superl areEKra and will carry fr o r ta ee prmotze aopl sad Co., Great Winches 9, Blllitar-strck.t. nEVITT and MI 1, of PACK} Olaf eatck despatch , the wel LAN, A I 13 lamb, bel India TlM Docks. I'Ms One with Orst.rate scoonnot cony snesperienced eel now of cottle.—For ten OE.LLATLY • with the ( LEVITY &ad NOME, DEVITT and M( oe PACKET SHI trader, will bo dexpatchr balit barque NORTH& tons, JAS. NA Blt NA RE Docks. Ms very superb terms of frolzht or peso liebnes-plooe; or to Dvvrrr and MC a PACKET AMP. for • few tom of light in the fasauailino register 632 tons. W. WI the Loudon Docks. TM, and has a spacious po cabin passengers.—For T. B. WALKER. 13A. 3100132, 9, Billiterattve ITT and M( .1.1 at PACKET SHIP.• trader, lest shipping dal PERCY, A 1, gln tons rei minder: loading In the spacious awl elegant pw for first-class pass•uutee tor the accommodation posseusers, awl will as apply to the owners, 3 Co., 17 B t. Ilelen*wplace MOO2l, 9, Billiter4tree DEVITT and MI of PACKET SHIP trader, has great part of dlate despatchl, the sp register Join tons, W. It, London Docks. Thls sh and has first-rate sewn For further particulars a Its, St. klakresslace street. FOR CALM= well-known clippe 2,242 tons, 200-horse polo loading In Victoria Doti next, embarking passer lOth August. This =go trade, has been thoron lion for passengers, and The service will be Col last-salllus auxiliary ate Ships. Queen of the South Jaai.n Golden Fleece Calcutta Indiana Hydespes &eightOr purge imlllng ships) imply to I asent.street, S. W, ; 111 Lesdenliall.street, LC. London Slurping Comps BLACK BALL ANNIE A RCHBELI, to salt August 10. Thl, constructed tinder the s just returned from Ins /or speed and sound del afloat. _ _ CITY OF MANCI ship;. Thus beautiful C of her cargo solcasTodtao ro:iiiii - ii BBiTIBQ TRIDEFII:J register. receiving goo& Lull, and sail nil 30th. 1 !Inert sad fastest in the saloon', ladles eabins,l fee all Ciall.6 of papal Droner £l5 and upwartiq —.. Under arratigement r ♦i rta of laud. Pilaw . _ _ 2"ALDAIVIIA, Al, Len aumallcent three-dean menade of 200 feet. Hu tion for all classes of pe largest and tinnst ship opportunity to paasenge: the Government regulal persona paying their ova motion given by apply) of the Queenaland 00%l Liverpool : all Agents I )lACCAY and Co., 1. Inv WEEKLY STE w YORK Dire PIITIJUALPHIA STE.% their tull-powered bon S to embark plu ISALY mmy at W I'ROM EDINEVROO. W CITY OF WASIII GLASGOW. ,Vedn And . ai — ar; (ibis mummy, 15. 17, inedalion. Forward paa 4 Pounageas for an vat, adraal WILLIAM IN 11 and MACXY, al, BRITISH and N MAIL STEAM RI !OAK Direct, and het Boston ships only calla seaseLs are appointed to Mahe the mans : CANADA, for NWT ASIA, for NEW 1:il ARABIA, for DORTII Passage money, Incluol without wines or liquors : second cabin, Ll 6. cabin, ClB. Freight to ton, and 6 per cent. p Brosd-street, London Bourse, Purls o. und D. and C. Sliver, Queei Street, laverpooL GREAT HAS" The .team-ship ( Sore Liverpool for NEN TURiI The %peed and emu . it. 1 .4 trued u k. minim 11011 I unrivalled, and a JoYud by all. Fare: accousuodation steers. sioderate La rota—For In alainfurd.plue, Liver 4. 1111 Rueful, Paris : c 40, Cusonutrret, Lank TI'NI DRILLIPPS, ( w faili.m the i : : : erarztui.ht.B4 l nB . llol7 i : hui dwPatelt E . R psiwe i rv A sr: Sunday welling, at 11 df fr. and t 1 3.1. Innenlai, from off the T. Fur BREMEN. the A min Horaelydowa. 1 , 1 honed at a fare and ha For GOVIENBUB.G. lionelydown. Farm A: Xectd-lane, BC. the 1 ah ali 744111 —aa: onput td.t isitri thy ar li ta e l dn ..ockAwe c tas irN d n :o l 4 7 : t v ie .t n i a r;L:l ipri .1 0 ZEAU'S COP nesse valuble thempent ht., his Copahine &ore than a thousand t *tale. viz , St. TM e . der the care of la recast or chronic di. M QlLeetla,• P eela, D LO Y I)