The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-10 00:00:00

SPORTING INTRLIJGENOE. : BR I GHTON RAC, CLUB M ELTING. FIRDAT. --- Tax Irma TIM Oft 1101 Tisio Llus litsv• aut. STAID..{ 10 sows. s•sh. til W 3.1.61 by tbe Club 6. 2yr 44dm , cult; osi nb ; saw, Al 4 41b wiassricatra• ?.TA:. (7 ) lard Rtaml..nl'i Knipe. b, Orbode Oat 70 (a. Ritworcls, I ▪ R Teo line•clis aeon CLius. 04 70 IG. Itertbaro 2 halting : 2 to 1 is F usage, who bald • slight lead tiirousbnat, sail woe cleverly by • trec'a. Tilt Ruction l'e.cir R,te of :10 sae.. for 2 and 3yr elk : marine sad seine, allowersesa 1.41114 half mile. lord uomoonlorya Antoarl , V l Yong Landman, yr.. Not folb Mal L .a. ordeal 3 Caplan L...otes au Stotre. Y In. set lilt .'.Ol 10. Moslems) t lip. ton onion. Rona; 3 fun, lAMB :AL .(0. Punts, a are Itrmghmd me iorter tueureiebe. gym We OA 101 114aley) • e 44.4 n bide oct Hronhar to lathastais.2 sum b o lt 5‘11) Anson; asplaleo Lollonote na la Parry, '2 yrs. SA on. *lb WI • O. adorns) • aLonual Roo•os w Coon Martial, t se OS tab, 10/ • riediart • ice 4 .tratliratire ea swine. 3 /no 1. 1 110 (11. • Ur W. 14 , 111 ea Min Tore—Otanelio, 2 , SA 004 ; • 41, (natakko- ota Urant...! na.lljoiallt •Wlikno 0 : I. 1.. 4 apt Antwerp. 7 be 4 apt Mivarc, 11 to 1 apt Ilutu, uad to to I apt lit. Posey. After one tone Mart Antwerp jumped off with ~ bag lead, wan agree licatleat and won spirly by neck 'MIN. length. &Mod assosil nail third. Mister to Corti.t.ba was fourth ; Court llartial Last. Id, CLAMP? 4TARFN r i sov.. each, with 50 willed by She Club. Winners 'stn. T. Y. C. Mr l'ayr.e . . 1:••kley, Twilitklos. 4 yr. 111 Mb •Wr Edwards; I Mr lfrrlil :.a Wpm. 4 yrs, 10n: nlb Ma. W. herill I Mr Wn...la ltrvrawich Erb., I. yrs. Mai 2111 *Nine?' Q.. 11 lus Ellrn , i yrs. ltbt :lb zur _ . . Littl-, Betting , Even on Itipos, 7to 2 apt Nockley, ti to I apt Plea, and 11l to I apt Greenwich Pair (uff). 111e12 mu; the Int to alio. iu frost, having Itocidey close at her heel, to the dip, where Ripon took else order with them, and the W iams side by side to the dictates, when Ells; fell back beaten, and Pipes and Kock ley raced in, Kockley shooing by three parts of a the other two were • dozen bragthe Liclund and Waked with a dead heat for third place. . - - BS GNU V RAI or THE HECONG BRIGHTON BIENNIAL &Atlas of 10 ~ ors. ea* with .10 aaklatl by the (lub, for lyr-olds ; eulb, 14 710 ; a ll ies, 11$ 41b ; warners extra. 115 mho.) Admiral ituesita Wlll4-the-wisp, by Tbe flying butd, ma. eat 7:b Omni Itattl-yanfe refutele. PA 111. E.nba•p. Mr. Caerdisia....l lII' Mr. Uwell as (Sawinever. hat lib ... Mayne 4 Betting : Elea a Prince Plau4o.le, 7 to 2 apt WM*. late-Wap, 4 to 1 *gat Conqueror, and 100 so It Mpg Coon drum. tkaqoaser, with tonuodruni sowed, wade the roaming to UN Sera where Priuce Plantible (who Ird been lyiog close up) pawed them awl led t" the ball distance, we Will-c-the. Wisp beaded bum awl w-o easily by Leath ; a bad third, Couquetor A lAT. 0:• 100 141/. , . added to • ,weerwtakes of 5 soya. each, for 2.vr.olds ; cults, sot 71b 41b ; rumen extra ; maiden allowance,. Lord , '. , ,alp ta attrition. by Tolmor. 144 31b J. Adams) 1 Mr. Wad au Lord Mukluk !amt lit in.. lb extra! I. bormlbss” I!..gatom bate's ns drama !:rape. Mst Sib Warodbossab S A•Maarol Mons un Peignoir. tat 31), . Psym IlAptalit Vollmer Ile bamboo Ott 31b. 0 berth b., iarom‘hound. Nst 311. . Mosta) 0 Moptsio WM.. a Overalls, rot 311. (Labours) 0 lord M m ruvrlvlt as Thunantorob at Mb (Lamas) 0 Lktting : 7 to 4 oe Lord Butleigh„ 10 to I awl Golden Crape and Thuadersterm, 100 to r. (at first 5 to B= _Peignoir offered Seliehalliou, in company withe /Laps, made the tamale; to the eneloaure, whew law balsas took the lead, and won easily by two lengths, the favourite beating Golden t;ispe by three legotha Veinwir was fourth, Bucchus fifth Drag heued melt ; Guerilla and Thundastorni the lad two. The running of Peignoir and the susmeious movement' which were made with regard to him in the ring before the ace created grave suspicion. After the race Payne, the jockey, sod Stevens, the trainer of the horse, were sum. owed before the stewards, and were severely reprimanded art cautioned. Tea Etnniaron $T Kr, (Handicap) of 10 zo‘a each with 50 added. New I:aurae. kr. Pane's abigarrsek, by Alarm, 3 yrs Vat 1111. • , Mr. !Awards I Coast Rattbrany'i Loiterer. 4 yrs, lest Mb Owner) 2 Lord Stratinuare ma Ipswich, 4 )7s, lost 1311, in.. alb ) J ,Lhnoon) 1 Betting : 5 to 4 ow Mhipwreek, 7 to 2 apt Ipswich. and 4 te I agst Loiterer. The three kept in close wder until wowing down the hill, where Ipswich took a slight lead and married at on to the distance. whet.• he was beaten. Ship. wreck then came away and won s.isy by two lengths , Ips wich a bad third. A Pt-ire of 100 nova., for 3-yr-olda and upwards. Weight for age. The winner to bs sold for 130 saes. T.Y.C. a :pinto Little us Gauntlet. by vof new 3 pis, Tut 106 flalnbovilp) Nape Erinalturet on c b 1 [laptop-014cm, sjn, Tat ) • Lord Coventry as sir Philip, 3 yrs. 101 b .41. A YE ) I Captain trun na count Cob, 3 yrs. ;at 101 b .. IT • 41 Lord Port.rn.•uth us Lisbon. 4 yrs. sit Sib O. 111 r. Per v Aortruld 3 yrs. 7at loth • 11r. Wivrol n• Enfield. 11 yr; net 12.1 b fe Captain Beduin.' na oaphid. 4 yrs, lift Sib (11. • Betting :sto 4 no Osuatlet, 7. to 1 eget Liebe% to 1 apt the Gloom colt. 8 to 1 each art Count Bole sad Gay le& °aphid was left at the poet. Gauntlet made all the Ai=sad wan he a Dock. Sir Philip wan a bad third fourth, Count 8010 fifth, Goyim' sixth. Enfield sod Lisbon wen the last two. The grimier was afterwards amid to Kr. Whittaker for 135 guineas. 111ATVII ; 100 Goes. each. Six farloop. Ile Cepperthwaltes Twilight by %fountain Dear. A yr.. 74 10lb 'O. tun:Muni I Captain Rive. Doncaster. 4 yrs. tit 10In tl Orhashawi 2 Betting : sto'2 on Twilight. The Ooo.favourite made Ilbe ranaing to within a quarter of a mile from home, when Twilight pared him, and won in a raster by three A PLAT[ Of GO sore., for Xyr•olds and upwards ; weight tlwage • mama and geldings allowed 3 lbs ; the winner to he said ° for 40) ens r. ; to be ridden by members of the Club. Osse mile _ _ _ Tans Rroerk's Satellite by Imp. Albion..'. In. lid iCaptals !Attic lewd Portntnutbss Vlassar HILL 8 yrs, Olt lulb Edwards 2 Lard Wllhern ra.t<tt ad Conqueror, >no on lult. (Kr. C. Boynton, 3 Itsinr Drlneharst net Gulled, 4 yrs. 104711, .31r. Wood. 4 Admiral B..us od Whits Wave, 4 yrs, lid lab Inc. cars .....:G. Yurdhaw4 0 Betting 2tol on flatollite. 3to 1 apt Vinegar Hill, sod 10 to I apt say other (off ). Conqueror mad* the mooing to tie torn, with White Wave and Satel!ite "41 up. Oo out of dip, Hateable came to the fore, sad after a sun of a race with Vinegar Hill, woo by two longtho, Vinegar Hill heathy Conqueror for .snood place by a head • by Lail woo a bad fourth. White Wave did not paw thi; pad - luta or 50 sore. for bastes hones that hire roe during Ike week (21 rolds escaped), the woad hems to receive 10 .on eat of the plate ; geatlemes Adm. T.Y.C. Mr. liedererth s White Wine. by atone, .7rS llst 611) la lib extra) Mr. Came. ball‘ I Pa. llat SID ;Is. Ws stn. (C. Mmeett, t Mr. Golivor's Coast Dabs spa t.t Jolt fib , . W. DPW) Mr. Weer. Oresawleh Fatr, I yrs, i Ist 211, .. „Penner) 0 Mr. Dram's Semi. O yes. Hat ?lb Ilkaphdis LfMksi • Mr. Melffeles Foretop, 4 pa. Net 1110 Mr C. D 1 0 Mr. Melba's 01db., lpa fat lb Ole. idwanb, 0 Mr. Follers tirmantlee.•yos. tot lb WOOL) sI.°IMAM) I Lobe Snowden wallow! fee r. Morris's Ratak yrs. arid his oaralier west u p, bat the horse raid ao4 be load I. time, amid be did Dot .tart. Pat* : 2 to 1 egit Me, 4 to 1 apt Comic 8010, 5 le 1 eget Cleuleotioe, 100 to 15 each apt White Wave nod thesawish Fair. Clemeetiesi was the first off, and led to the Impel the hill, with Coco! 8010, F.rifteld. and Whits Wave dose up ; ea teaching the enclosure, Clementine wee leallea. and White Wave went on with the lead, winning eby a length, two limitbs ht tween the seeped wed trn i Y. flreenwiat Fir Islabed fourth, the others beaten off. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 eget Kettledrum IN 1! to 1 lemly Rime It) 12 to 1 Reap Drees (t) 14 to 1 Aunliu (i) L'. to I Big Ben (t) 16 to 1 Kddoeau (t) 20 to 1 Jaime t) DERBY. 40 to 1 apt Lord rltigh (t) to 1 Voltigiur .t—Trimpe (t) Lewd M. Vincent purchased *hellsllion of Mr. W. Day. immediately after his nice, for :iOO guineas. . . Lord W. Powlett has purchased - ashellifo of Mr. Ton bus for 400 sons Tatianall's loom will be open to-day for the settlement of lie ereseata due over the Goodwool and Brighton meetiogs. BETTING AT MANCRESTER.—FRIDAY, WOLVERHAMPTON STAKES. sto 1 apt Lawyer (t) 7 to 1 DattaAt) 7to 1 Volt Strom (t) EBOR HANDICAP. 11 to 1 opt 15 to 1 Hei rgill man oo (I) Pi to 1 Stockade (t) ST. LEGER. 5 to 2 mot Kottlo.lnuo (of) 12 to 1 Rouge Drops (0 16 14 to to 1 1 Dictat Lody Rip oe)on (t) or CESAREWITCH STAKES. R 4.1 to I apt Seldom (t) GO to 1 say Wm.. v THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1861. poyAL rAczrSQUADRON REGATTA. COWEN Ammer It In the hurried despatch forwarded yesterday no *comet could be given of the progress of the yachts to the eastward, on the Ant round, where it will be remem bered the Alarm wu last, owing to the agreement entered tato at starting. The Alin* rounded the Warner about • minute Ahead of her, but at about the Nomac Buoy the Arrow weathered her, and afterwards was never caught. The oßrial time taken yesterday on the conclusion of the match for the Queen's ('up was as follow. : H. N. M. Alarm 'l 58 Alice :alley of Lori) Albertiue From this it will be men that the Arrow's rietcry was not so great as was announced in error yesterday. In the evening there was the usual display of fireworka ou shcee, and the Victoria and Albert, and many of the yachts in the roadstead, were also brilliantly illuminated with white and coloured lights. The spectacle was partieu. Icily pleasing. and attracted immense crowds to witness it. The amateur theatricals were also continued, but with a complete change of programme, as the pieces were—the comedy of .froromr, a scene from the tragedy of Tie Ifernan FV ,, e, sod the farce of S,ttrc Aroant4 goon Lo am, re , A. It was a grand fashionable night, and was almost as attractive as on the preceding evening, when as immense house rewarded the efforts of the performers, whose flieltions in the cause of charity are so praiseworthy, and have been so much commended. THE SRUADRON PRIZE or 100 (VINEAs. This race, which is usually productive of much interest, l as it is open to yachts of any royal yacht club, and for which vessels from many sister clubs generally contend, was Axed for to-day, and the entries were nominally dined yes terday at noon ; but it was agreed that vessels arriving afterwards should be allowed to enter and take an outside station. The coalitions of the race were as follows : Time allowed, half Ackers's scale ; the yachts to strut from off the Castle, theaw proceed round the Sturbridge buoy opposite Hyde, leaving it on the port hand, and thence to make the best of their way to the westward and round a mart vessel off Newtown, on the island, about four mileeand a half fromCowes,and return to Cowes, twine round. At the close of the entries • goodly fleet of vessels was expected to compete for the prise, and measured as they were according to the rule of the Thames Royal Yacht Club, a cousiderable allowance of time was to be made to the smaller craft, whose tonnage, it will be seen, was ex ceedingly disproportionate to that of the larger craft. The following were upon the cards imued previous to the hour of starting : YACHTS. TOMS. OWNERS. Audis OO Mr. J. H. Johnson. id %Mabel Aline Thoodht 3O Mr. F. O. Manihiki!. Alarm .... 248 Mr. J. Weld. Magma Arrow lO2 Mr. T. l'hiunberlayne. America 215 Mr. E. H. Decie. As the starting time came, however, not a vessel was at the station, and not one carried a racing flag but the Alarm, but as this ia customary with a yacht on the morrow of her victory, but little notice was taken of it. As the time wore on ioquines began to be made as to why the vessels did not take their stations, and then the startling fact became known that the owners of the smaller yachts had simply and absolutely declined to sail against the Alarm. No gnat surprise was, however, felt at this on calm reflection, knowing the qualities of this renowned vessel ; and most people thought her owner should have been contented with her more than well-established fame, and should not have entered against such pigmies, even with the time allow ance. A council of war was held in the emergency, and on the state of matters being explained to Mr Weld, and being assured that all the owners of the cutters were unanimous, be withdrew his vessel, as did the other owners of schooners. This was, after all, but avoiding Scylla to fall into Charybdis, as the equally renowned cutter, the Arrow, was left in the race. but eventually her owner also withdrew, and the contest was left to the smaller cutters from the Thames. Five were thus left on the card, sod a pretty race was yet anti cipated. but as the preparatory guns fired just before bal last twelve, only three could be made out stern of the station vessel, which had been allowed to drift up into the roads amongst the yachts to save them from working down to the usual station. At the second gun only three got away after all, and these were the Chrys label, the Enid, and the Phasma. The wind was then fresh from the westward, gad about flood tide in mid channel. The Chrystabel immediately canted round and was away. the E.id second, and in a few minutes she got op a square headed topsail snd.gained somewhat on her opponent, while the Phaarua was last. On their return from the Sturbridge buoy at about two o'clock there wee no change in their relative positions, the Chrystabel head. lag the Enid by two minutes, and the Phuma five minutes astern of the Enid. In this order they tacked over to the island to work their way to the mark vessel at Newtown, sad off Genet Bay the Chrystabel was seen to be in distress, sad it was immediately seen that she had carried away her bowsprit, though there was enough of the stump left to set a stern sail on. This accident did not seem to damage bee position much, as she continued to keep the had as long es they could be made out with accuracy, though from the thick weather prevailing to the westward they were mesa with difficulty. There is no deal*, however, that the Chrystabel first rounded the mark meal, and with about the same distance ahead of the Laid, as on miming Cowes roads just previously. On miming the station mewl sad completing the ant round there was a very pretty and elms race between the Chrystabel and the Enid, as the former was only 20 seconds a-head ; but the Manna was rather more than 10 minutes astern of them. The Chrystabel had bent a small jib on the sod of her bowsprit, which was the only sail she could carry. The yachts have now a fair wind, but the strongest of the ebb to contend against no their way eastwanl to the Warner. It should be noted here that the hi' has to allow the Ckrystabel 1 min. 10 sec., and the Phones, 5 min. 15 see., while the Chrystabel ha. to allow the Plumose 4 Min. 40 see. Several casualties have happened during the strong Mere blowing yesterday and today ; amongst other,, the foremast of the Earl of Wilton's felucca went yesterday, and to-day the mainmast of a large lugger, owned by Lord Southamptoo, snapped clean off. His lordship is just elected ► member of the squadron. OIICIZT. UNITED ELEVEN Y. MIL JOHN WALKER'S SIXTEEN. This match was oonamenisal on the splendid ground of the above gentletnan os Thursday last ; but et its o'clock last evening min prevented further play. The more stands aii under. The game will be resumed this monist : I SITED ILLIVEN. I. mepbei,W.: ill3lalker, DR. D. N alkor G. Urleth. c I D. Wallutr. D Martham J. Grandy. c R. D. W. b Wareham W. -- _ _ . Wm. • Nora, bIL D Walker Le Carpenter. a V. I. Weber Manama 6 Ir. Haltom. • Drobidip. b I.D Walker 1 V. iocl, b it. D. wrier 1 J. 111. c V. L Wass. b It D. Walker I John LlSrvlgto. • Vyae. b Minim l7 F. Mt eel oak IS setae!. Iff bloctlock. cJ. Wailor. b 1 D. Walker WI, I b 1 u s PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. DANICII7PIII, WILLIAM %Lash and JAM 'Wm WALLACE GrellhAßl.hOUSe, Old ltoadetret* Fah Luella merchants, to surrender August 19 at 1, and Sept 17 at 11, at Besitighall -street. anis., Mason and Co., Gresham-sheet . off. wig., Pennell, Guildhall chambers. Fatnkitleg notch Fox, Yendixrchetreet City, tailor, August 23 at 1, and Sept. 20 114, at Raislahall-street Sole., Yew apd Cole. leo perreet, Swabia off. wig., Cannan, Basinghallatreet. JOUR :4 leas, Tower-hill, City, provision merchant, August 22 at and Sept. It all, at hasinghan-street. Sol.. PeddelLiCheap- Ode : off. sash., Coteman.streethulidings. 010ILR Itsasterr, Felix-terraee. Liverpool-road, Isllngton,butcher. August nat 14, and Sept. 11 at I, at Basinghalestreet. Sob., Depree and Austen, Lawrence-lane. Cheapidde : off. unit , Oralimu, Colemanatreet. NATHAN AAJ,S Juserei. Vinfrstreet, Illnories, Importer of foreign goods. August 21 at I, and Sept. 11 at at Basingitall. street. Nola., Spyir and Son, 8r0ad...1-reel-buildings ; off. sang.. inansteld, Hasinethalletreet FRIWERICa WAKNE irrr, Selboeno. Hsmpshlre, machinist, August 21 and Sept. 11. at 2, at Haeinghall.street. Solo., Powuall and co., staple-inn, and &Inmate and Cole, Portsca ; off. sang., Stan•feld, Hanti4alletreet. haus m PASsLaT, Mattock, somersetstdre, builder, August 19 at 11, and Sept. 11 at 12. at Exeter Court. Sol., Flood, Exeter; off. mfg Hirtrel,Exeter. RICHARD MEaly HARTLEY, Halifax. Yorkshire. merchant, August 20 and Sept. 20, at 11. at Leeds Court Sol., blocks and Inuildln, Halifax, and Bead and Barwick, Leeds ; oil. sesta., Young, Leeds. JoilS Him* Wakefield, Yorkshire. common brewer, August 20 and Sept. 30, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sob., Brown, Wakefield, and earns, Ueda : off. assig., Young. Leeds. Ggoitog Witgissott, Swinton, Yorkshire, butcher, August 24 and SeptPt, at 10, at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. Sob.. Smith and Surdekl* Sheffield : off. assig., ihrewin, Sheffield. JAMES LIARTIR And DANIEL Blown, Manchester, hardware dealers, August 23 and Se*. IS at 12, at Manchester Court. Sots, Means. Maraland, Manchester : off. assig., Fraser, Manchester. Tnossa RAGLAND, Wigan, Lancashire, stationer, August 21 and Sept. It, at 12. at Manchester Court. Sol., Darlington, Wigan; off. sash Fraser, Manchester. OT,ROE K E LPIT LEe, SUnderland, draper, August 21 and Sept. Is, at 12, at Newcastle-upon-Tyne Court. Solo., Messrs. Wright, Sunderland : off. fang.. Baker, Neweastle.upon-Tyne. Jin NT STOCK COMPAN iffs ALTS. PA77:NT DEERifb CO7IPAYr ; 11StilC1;,,Augua •— i30, at 121. at Itsairighallatreet—dividend. Lalll.lo, laraatligHT Coltgallt ,LlNlTEN—ordered to be wound up in the Court of Bankruptcy. London. Diseot NT (\inns UNITIES—taiI of I2a. Gil. to be paid on August 21st. Ina or %loin APPULlatarogag PARK HOTEL COMPANT !Jarmo,. August 21, nt 11, at Basingitallatreet—petition for winding up. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.—AT PORTUGAL-STREET. (let 31. Wl7 W in, iistertselace. Blackwell, clerk lo her Majesty's Dockyard, Deptford—if God°, Albion-place, Deptford. road, publican—F. Toll, Robinson a-roa, Rhineland, coffeehouse keeper—O. Price, Ponsouby-pliwe, Pimlico, grocer's shopman C. Clarke, Lambeth, laskeeper of the Victoria Theatre—G. finale), Lower Norwood. Surrey, builder—O. Ben well. Rowe-cottages. Ilsikerstone,chtesernonger—Caroline Lloyd, Thomas's-street, If orseiydown, widow—H. G. Rowley, Rich-ter race West, Old Brompton, schoolmaster—B. Solomon, London. road, Poutbs ark, draper's manager—T. Yield, Hanover-street, Long-acre, grocer—P. Herbal:Wl, Arthur-grove, Kentish-town, WM. Nov. 7. S. South. Adam's-row, ilarapetead.road, hoot seller— & W. WCraary. Lavender.sillas, Wandswortit.road. warehouse. man to a foreign goods Importer—J. Broadbent, Richmond-rout, Baresbury, and Breadetreet. Cheapaide. commission agent—.l. C. Jain. tiWane.stniet, Chelsea—l. Coney. Douni.eottsges, John's-wood, statuiug mason—W. Wyatt, Canton-place South, Lambeth-road. auctioneer's clerk—T. Pattison, Robert's-row, Haws Pond gate, lirery.stabts keeper—H. Pittman, Artichoke row, Mile End-road. boutmaker. . . Nov. 8. 0. Coffin, sen., Hares-place, Bethnal-green-road, cabinet maker—T. Battson, Rutkuutterraos, HollowaY•road. grocer—O. Duke. Weston.hill, Upper Norwood, cook-4. Taylor, Blackheath, Kent, hones decorator—J. Girling, rendall.strest, Bermondsey, Journeyman painter—T. Mermen, tipper Stamford street, litackhlars.road, better on horse racing—N. Webber, Acton, Iliddlmes, gentleman's coachman—W. Hodges, Cable. street, Mt. Ororge's Last, cooper. 11.F,11 XL Nor. 1. J. O. Waiker,lll.iaitebury Wad:Hornaey Rise, omnibus ~prletor, and Southsimptoulndl.lings, Chancerplane, law r. Spooner, Stamford hill, Middlesex, animal stuffer Hall, eamden.street, Walworth. corn chandler—T. King, Colesbill-street, PilllitCO, upholsterer's clerk—l. Law, Raystreet, Clerkenwell, coffeehouse keeper—H Browne, Ruseell.street, Coventgarden, licensed tictualler—N. Perm Kent.street, South wark, wood clapper—C. Phalr. Chatham. Kent, railway station master. _ _ Nov. 2. J. Wiggln, Vernon-place, Bagnigge-wells.road, tobac conist—W. Kelly, sem , Great Pearlat reat, tal Selo la, sack maker its —IL Coed, Toreatreet, box maker—S. Clements, Rumford, Essex, dealer in pigs—E. Baynes, Jun., Albany-road, Old Kent-road, hatter—O. Wiltlo, Blackheath, Kent, and Moor. siate.stniet, City, doctor of medleine—F. Elcomb, Southgate. road North, Hairs-pond, painter—W. Horton, Deptford, baker's assistant. N 05.41. T. Blackhnrst, Gopsall.street, Boston, wood type cut ter—W. Triplett, Royal Hint-street, Tower.hill, grocer-8. Collis, Jun., Inswayetreet, Oxford.stmet, rograver—T. C. Pockllngton, Charts-street.Downhsun.road, merchant's clerk—E. Horne, lirstaNtrert, Hampetead-road, clerk to an upholsterer-8. I. De Vries. Scarborough.street, Goodman's-firlds, cattle salesman —J. W. Prior, Huntingdonatreet, Islington. clerk in the General Peetoillea—W. B. Bray, Chapel-place Routh. Grosrenor-square, den engineer. DECLARATIONS or DIVIDENDS. Antarw Itonwr Ram, Chimeltatreet, upholsterer-Ist divi dend of Se. 6fd., soy Wednesday sitar Oct. 6, at Whamoselp JOHN Ricnaan Awaanws, Ranover.place, Regent's-park, iron. monger-Ist dividend of In. W., any Wednesday after Oct. 5, at Whitmore's, Baainghall-street. ROSEN? Nccll and WILLIAM RomIT, Southampton, tallors—lst dividend of Is ad., any 'Wednesday after Oct. 5, at Whit more's. Basinghalletreet. JAMS Viectint Howes Chisweil.street. leather seller—tad . _ • ... diridead d>k 4t,.7 Waia.Mgy after Oct 5,, at Whit- more a, Baaingliallitreet. SIVooN Lyon, Frederick's-place, Hampstead-rent cabinet maker —let dividend of Is. 60., any Wednesday after Oct. 5, at Whitmore's, Basinshall street. WILLIAM WINGS, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devoruthire, inn. kseper—lat dividend of any Tuesday or Friday, at ltirtsera, meter. Rata 3Enteiligenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arorn 9. (More Mr. Comminioner Fane.) lit HUMDALL —nu WIICZ TRADE. This was a sitting for the examination of Frederick Run dall, a wine merchant, of Muscovy-court, Tower-street. The balance-sheet, by Harding, Ball, and Bush, com mences in April, 1868, mid e nd s in April last, exhibiting this luminary Dr.—To creditors, 2,6111. ts. 11d. ; creditors holding security, 6671. 4 e . 3d. ; creditors claiming to hold security, 411. 3.. 11d. ; commission, 162/. 18s. 10d. ; difference in books, 31. 10s. 2d. ; total, 3,468/. 6s. ld. Cr.—By debtors, good and doubtful, 46/. 2s. sd. ; property given up after deductions, 2001. ; property in the of creditors, Mt 16s. ; excepted articles, 201 ; losses, 1,049 i. 18a. 101. ; trade expenses, 1,0911. 4s. sd. ; household. 430/. 103. ;expeosee of arrangement, 541. 14e. 5d.; total, 3,468/. 6s, ld. Mr. E. G. Lewis, for the assignees, offered no opposition, and the bankrupt pared hie examination. an 110M/L—All ZICCUISIMITICAL RZPOSITORT." The Makeup!, Joho Joseph ROY, who kept an ecclesias tical repository to Duke-street, Marichesterequare, and was described as a . ' carver in wood," applied to pass his exami nation. ifitTbalaocealieet, prepared by Mesas. Hart Brothers and Hoyle, exhibits :—Dr. To creditors, 4821. 145. 10d. ; prate, 431%. 10s. 4d. ; surplus, 1551. 16.. 4d. ; liabilities, 71. 10a. ; total, 1,0761. 11s. 6d. Cr.: By debtors, good, 791. 19x. 6d. ; doubtful, 11. 6e. ; property, 1161. 10s. ; ex cepted articles, 21X. ; expenses, 2291. 16s. 9d. ; house and personal ditto, 2121. 9s. 91. ; losses, 410/. ; liabilities, 7/. 10s. ; total, 1,0761. lls. 61. The debtors comprise, among others, Lady Campden. Count De Torre Deay, the House of Mercy, Calvert-street, St. C.eorge-in-the-East., the Convent, 44, Harley-street, Bar. The bankrupt passel his examination. RE PICTIORD. This riu an examination meeting under the failure of Joseph Petford, a smith, of Ferdinand-place, Hampstaad road. The examination was passel. RE BEATER, DERNANT, AND RUSS.-THE GREAT CITY iAILURE. In the came of these wholesale warehousemen, of Alder. ranbury, whose suspension has recently been noticed, • petition for private amazement has been filed in this court. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. EMME CIRCIIIT.—CsovDox, Auouer 9. (Bekaa Yr. Justice Williams mid Special Julien.) lune o. Tux LONDON AND BRIUBTON RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages for injuries sus tained by the plaintiff, through the alleged defective con struction of a staircase at the New-cross station. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Serjeant Parry, and Mr. Barri eon, appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Mennen, appeared for the company. The action was brought by the plaintiff, who is an aged lady, the widow of • naval officer, residing at New ems, to recover compensation for very serious M. juries sustained by her falling down the staircase li to the trains at the New-cross station. It was aße that this staircase was not only improperly con structed in the first instance, but that steps had since been " nosed," as it is technically termed, into it in such a manner as to render it still more dangerous. It was dated that a number of persons had fallen upon this staircase, and Mr. Moss, a solicitor, had received a verdict with damages from the company for injuries he sustained by falling down the same staircase, and it appeared that since the accident to the plaintiff it had been removed, and a stone one put in its place. The injuries that were received by the plaintiff were of • very painful character, her collarbone and several ribs being broken, and the drum of one of her ears being also seriously injured. A:great number of witnesses were examined on behalf of the company, with a view to prove that the staircase in quest tioo had been constructed by competent persons, and that the injury the plaintiff had received was, to a certain ex tent, attributable to her own feebleness. . . . Tie jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 50W. With reference to the trial of thi: '' a report of which appeared in our impression of the 7th instant, the plain. tars attorneys, conceiving that as the report stands their client's character is still affected by the imputation that lie was the writer of the hoaxing letters in question in the cause, write to request us testate that the question left for the jury to consider was Ent—whether the defendant was actuated by malice in charging the plaintiff with being the writer of the fictitious letters • and, secondly, whether he, the plaintiff, was ;Mostly the writer of the fictitious letters. In answer to the first, the jury found that the defendant was not actuated by malice ; and secondly, that Dr. Croft was not the writer of the anonymous letters, and for which they awarded to the plaintiff :W. as damages, his counsel having stated that plaintiff simply desired to vindicate his character from the libel, and only sought such damages as would carry coat CHESTER SUMMER AMIE ES. —Auouer 8. CaowN Coore.—(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) The following case, being the last on the calendar, was tried on Thursday evening after our parcel was despatched. TES BTOCILPORT MURDER. Peer Henry Barran and James Bradley, two little boys eight yea's of age, were iodicted on the charge of the wil ful murder of George Burgess, on the 11th April last, at Stockport. Mr. Swetenhsm, with Mr. Wood, prosecuted ; Mr. M. Lloyd defended the prisoners. It appeared that the prisoners were seen walking down Love-lane, and go into Ford's fields, on the afternoon of the 11th April, taking the deceased, a child two and a half years of age, with them. Soon afterwards one of the prisoners was observed to be striking the deceased with a stick, and they were then going towards a brook in the fields ; the deceased was then naked and crying. The following day he was found in the brook lying on his face, with his nose flattened, and bruises and scratches upon his head, body, and legs. The prisoners were apprehended, when they said to the policeman—" We went up Love-lane on to Ford's fields ; we saw Geo. Burgess in the lane : we took him with us until we came to a hole with some water in Ford's fields." Then Bradley added—" Peter said we must undress it. We did so, and then pushed it in the water. Bradley then ;aid he took his clogs off and fetched the child out again. Peter mid it must have another dip in the water, and we pot it in again. Peter got a stick out of the hedge and hit it," and Barrett answered " Thou hit it too." We then hit it with the stick until it wee dead, and we left it in the water. We beat it over the head, hack, and legs. Mr. M. Lloyd made a feeling addran for the prisoners, sad told the jury it was impossible for them to find • ver dict of wilful murder, unless they thought the children were actuated by malice. The jury returned • verdict of IllanslaugAtrr, and His lordship sentenced the prisoners to one month's hard labour, and five years in • reformatory. This concluded the business of the assize. to take chaise of her, and he hoped that under the circurn• stance' his worship would discharge her. Mr. Daps= maid he hoped that s h e had not only seen the folly of the act she had committed, but the wickedness of it. The prisoner said she did A on account of a young man who had greatly deceived her. She was now very merry for what she bad dons, and would promise never to do it again. Mr. layman told her that if she had been deceived by a young man he was clearly not worth her regard, and it was the last thing she should have done to make an attempt upon her life because be had been deceitful to her. He discharged her this time. and hoped she would not do it again. The prisoner was then liberated, and left the court with her parents. Total M Total P. D Ma :WIND. TA.. K. Vys.e. Nog. b Oruady 11 T Heftrne. A Grundy L. 0. Wynch, E. c Curls ter, Grundy 0 I. Walker, Lrt., b Carpi W. H. Bernthal!. Esq.. a Caz• pester. b Cairn E. Dosing. Pry.. c sad b 11011 0 E. Napper, Dag • b CaNyn 1. I'. UMW. b Cadyn e Stephen son, h 4lrtath . . . 22 A. H. Walker, Fati , run out 17 N. Perkin.. Fin Calf‘n 1. D. Walker. Eaq., e Meet lock, WbAen V. Z. Walker, Esq., e Hakim b Call yn A. Burbi.lie. Can., e Dell, b in L Catl D. Walker, Foy , sot oat. 1 I.b 6 Total Seven hundred men, of whom 24 are (liven, are now daily et work at Alderney. About 500 feet of the west breakwater wiU be brought above bighwater this summer. The outer end of this breakwater will be nearly a mile from the shore. It has Uses decided to erect another breakwater, 1,000 feet la length, to drabs the anchorage beta eseterly via& DIVIDENDS. August 31. R. Beard. Mnow's.nelds, Bermondsey. wheelwright —tunnel Id. J. Wiseman, Luton. Bedfordshire. printer—August 31. J. Baker, Heathfleial, Busses, tanner—Sept. 2. Catherine Dawes. and V. Ylddian, jun., Birminghatn, coffin furniture ma nufacturers—August 30. 8. P. Pennell. Liverpool, commission merchant—Sept. 3. H. B. Gasket, Liverpool, broker—limpid 30. P. 'Manley, Manchester, boot and shoe maker—Sept. S. J. B. Copland, Manchester, wine and spirit merchant—Atiguit 30. A. Vickers. Miley, Cheshire, cotton spinner—.`Sept. S. C. Eaton, Jon., Manchester, leather factor. CERTIFICATISI to be panted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Acismat 30. J. Ilatnauer. Carpenter's.buildings, London-wall, dealer In prints—Angust 30. J. B. Ilutt, C unbridge, ptiutaeller —Sept 3. J. 1. Rome, Culemanttreet City, bill diwounter— Sept IL IL Rae, Eastchesp, City, cummtssion ageut—Sept. 3. J. Stwart, Port:month, draper—Sept. 3. G. Royce, Duddlngton, Northampbmehlre. miller—Sept 3. A. W. Voigt, Cheltenham, Oloacestershire, dealer In °Wee—Sept. 2. C. ICLottahlin, Cheltenham, °Mum maker—Auguet 31. W. H. Thomas, Das:Ush., Devonshire, builder—August 30. IL Janos, Liverpool, merchant. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. J. Smith and R. R. HOWSUO, Manchester, merchants—R. Nichols, D. Cow, and W. Morris, Manchester, so far as regards D. Cow—l. Illingworth and N. Lucas, Dewsbury', Yorkshire, rag merchants—J. if - swill and J. Pletcher. Leeds, commission agent. —P. Sawyer and W. Garrett, Cow ottyat.'et, Haymarket, far 'inure brokers—lt tioldne and H. Vokins, Leafeid, (Word. shire. fannere—W. Witham W. Magee, R. Trimble. and W. W. Pennell, Liverpool, Nur York, and Philadelphia, merchants, so far ea regard, W. Magea—J. Hill and W. Turner. Chard, Mouser mishit*, coal merekents—J. Kershaw, S. Kershaw. and H. Ker shaw, Bradford Yorkshim. stud man u facture re — J. B. Callender and G. Callender. Liverpool, merchanta—W. Druyff and W, Thorne., Kingston-upon. Hull, wholesale provision merchants— J. Orate and it Williams, Boston, Lincolnshire, drapers—W. Nicholson, Kmpringham, and C. W. Spark, Kingstoa-nppoonn- Hull, coal merchants —T. tykes and G. Buckley, Bradford, Yorkshire, rag dealeni—e. Smith. L. K Smith. and H. A. Smith, Newport, Monmouthshire, wine merchants, an far u regards C. Galsworthy and Ann Jones Pickford, Strand, tailors — G. J. Vine and B. H. C. Hooker, Dadlow, Kent, medical practi- Uoners—J. llollinuworth and W. Hinatiliff, TIMM Water, 'York- Aire, jotners—T. B. Moore and J. Hayes, Bush.lane, City, 11,:hterssen—W. G. Snow and P. D. Cape, Strand. hotel keepers —J. Beard K Holt. Manchester, clrymists—U. Vickers and W. Oyu, Itediertsam, Yorkshire, Ironfolueders. soma aseuierznioNs. Ti AITI3II, Brahma, Arm ha. Ta lam Airehire, grocer, August 16, at tho rp. Wittnaat Ent, thabaanethan, Llnarkehlre. wood merchant, August 13, at the /llama Walker's Ball. limunton. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT CHARITY HOSKIN.— Thi9 unfortunate woman, who wee convicted of the wilful murder of her infant child at Truro, and tried at the Corn wall Arbor on Saturday last, will not be executed, the governor of the county gaol having raceived • respite of the seetence. She will be confined during her Majesty's pleasure. THE CHAROL or IiiCRDER rue CAMBRIDOL—Tho final examination of Filson, the youth charged with the murder of one Harvey Rumbelowe, took place at the Town hall, Osmbridge, yesterday. At the close of the examine- Hoe on Friday last, a man named Thomas, alias " Batty" Carter, was apprehended, and, after a private examination by the magistrates, remanded, because Mrs. Chapman swore that Carter was one of the men whom she saw illuaing the deceased on the common. Yesterday morning a consulta tion took place between the members of the bench ; after which the Mayor said there was not sufficient evidence to ensure • conviction, and the prisoners were accordingly discharged. SHOCKINo DISCOVERY AT CROYDON.—On Wed nesday evening the body of • man was discovered in a ditch adjoining the nut wood, near the fienturst-road, Croydon. It waste all appearance that of • " navvy," being dressed is fustian mat sod trousers—the latter being muck torn and portions missing —dark cloth waistcoat, ono boot an sad the other torn off. No hat or cap was found. The frightful state of decomposition proved that the body bad been lying there • considerable time. All that remained of the head was • portion of the face which had adhered to the bones of the nose and forehead, and which, like the riot of the corpse, was perfectly blackened. The hack of the head, brain, &c. had been eaten away by vermin. The body w as di scovere d by a lad, who gave information to others respectins it, and they in turn communicated with the police, who, with their inspector, were soon on the spot, and bad the body con veyed to the Selhurst Arms, there to await the coroner's inquest. It Is a carious fact that the man was found lying with his bead downwards, and his feet crossed upon the embankment, one hand being stretched out, and the other in his pocket. It is supposed by some that he was struck by lightning, whilst others are of opinion that he laid down in the ditch whilst drank, and died in a fit. If the deceased came to his death by foal mama, robbery was certainly not the object of the assassin, 1111 the dead man's pockets coo. Mined a good deal of mosey, a bunch of keys. a pocket book, and other artieles. The police entertain hopes that the papers in the pocket-book will afford a clue to the elucidation of the mystery. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. hone* Conned! and JaidnA Dam, who were remanded Let Frithy, the former on &Anne of stealing a quantity of parchment title deeds, the property of hie employers, isni x and Son, solicitors, - of Sias-lace, and the latter os a charge of having received the deeds well knowing them to have been stolen, were again brought up before the Lord Mayor. Mr. Wontner attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Beard for the defence. Mr. Woutuer raid that a great quantity of the deeds had been recovered, amounting to about seventy.flve pounds is weight ; about thirty pounds more were expected from Bavaria. He therefore asked for a further adjournment, which WllB consented to by Mr. Beard, the prisoner's recognisance, being extended. SOUTHWARK. Chaelea Demmer, • well-known convicted thief, was brought before Mr. Burch= for Anal examination, charged with stealing a bundle containing 47 silk neck tied from the &hop of Mr. lass ley, High•street, Southwark. Police-constable 247 8 said he was passing the prose tutor's shop on Friday afternoon, the 2nd inst., when he saw the prisoner come out with a bundle of neck-ties in his right hand, and run off as feet MA his legs would carry him. Witness, suspecting he was • thief, pursued him, and after • smart chase captured him in Saint Margaret's—murt, when he made • desperate resistance, but another officer who was with him came to his assistance, and they secured him. The neck-ties were thrown into the road, and picked up by hi brother officer. . _ _ Mr. Arnott, assistant to Mr. Longley, said the neck-ties were safe hanging up near the shop door at three o'clock, and a few minutes afterwards he saw the prisoner snatch them and run off with them. He saw the prisoner throw them away while he was running along the Borough. In answer to the charge, the primes, said he never had the neck-ties in biz possemion. He heard • cry of " Stop thief," and was running after the thief when the officer col leted him, and charged him with stealing them. Mr. Burnham told him the witnesses had sworn to his having them in hie possession ; consequently he must go before a jury. A constable of the H division informed his worship that the prisoner had been twice convicted at the sessions for felony. Mr. Burnham accordingly committed him for trial. . WANDSWORTH. Sarah Prangnall, aged 17, a 'errant, who was charged last week with attempting to drown herself in the river off Battersea park, was brought up for re-examination. Ellen Doncaster, • nurse in the Wandsworth rod Clay barn union workhouse, was examined, and stated that the prisoner was placed under her oars, and when recovered she declared that she would destroy herself as soon as she left the workhouse. Mr. Horry, who appeared for the prisoner, rid she was sow ozeeediagly sorry foe what she had d one , an d h a d sees the folly el the act. Hat eider wed • friend were presaged MARKETS. SUGAR—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the British poseeesions in America for the week ending Aug. 6, is 23e. 40. per cwt., exclusive of the customs duty. —The average prase of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mauritian for the week ending us above is 295. 80.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the East Indies for the week ending as above is 20a. 7jd.—The average price at the three foregoing descriptions of sugar, jointly, for the week ending as above, is 265. lid. per cwt. Bararoi., Amuse 9.—We have but few sales to report this week of anger on the spot, and prioes are rather in favour of the buyer. W. I. low qualities, 325. to 345. ; middling, 311 e. to 36e. 6d. ; and good refining may be had at 375. to Ws. Refiners produce sells slowly at bid. per cwt. decline. Jamaica dogwood, 41. 16e. per ton. TALLOW.-PIUDAT Evr.etxo.-The market was quiet to-day. At the public sales 3,400 cuks were offered, of which 1,000 soil. Fine 1860 Y.C., 455. 9d.; 1859, Mack, 445. to 458., according to quality ; Australian beef, 435. 9d., 435. 6d. ; South American, 46a. Ist pipes ; 445. 6d. yellow East India ; brown bought in, 461. Town tallow firm,46s. 9d. net cash ; new tallow rather scarce at 465. to 47a.. All August, 465. 6d. ; October to December, 465. Bd. to 468. 3d. ; sepa rate months, 465. 9d.; January to March, 47a. Cocoa nut oil steady-Cochin at 41s. 10iI. to 45e. ; Ceylon, 435. to 435. 10d. ; Sydney, 425. 108.-not much her.. Palm cal, 425. 10d. to 435. fine Lagos.; inferior, 41a. to 41s. &L Palm nut oil, :455. 6d mixed to 365. fine pale. Horse grease, 38*. Deliveries to last evening, 2,101 casks; ar rivals, 1,482 casks. COTTON GOODS.—MANCHESTER, AeGl'sT 9.—The tote of the market hie become rather quieter since Tues day in all departments, but there is nevertheless a good business being done in yarns, which command in some cases more readily than at the beginning of the week the advanced rates then asked. Spinners are generally very firm at their quotations, and there is to-day • fair inquiry for Germany and the home trade, with rather more doing for India than previously. In the cloth market the indis. politico for business has increased. There is lees demand, and prices seem to be a shade easier. The advanced rates are nominally maintained, but it is found that no sales can be effected except at some concession. Some kinds of piece goods are quite neglected. CORN.--Caetweroan, fitlGUer 9.—The weather has be come showery. which rather stops the carting of the new wheat ; the lorlity will be fine, but the yield is but poor to what was anticipated—three quarters per acre instead of four. There was a small attendance at market today, and all the best descriptions of old wheat were taken at last week's rates. The few maniples of new offering were held for high rates, 655. to 70s. LINCOLN, AUGUST 9.—The supply of wheat was Cd; the trade ruled dull, at ls. to 2s. decline. Red, 445. to . ; white, 555. to Ma. There were a few samples of new 12 stone oats on offer, quality very good. linsaroox, AUGUST 9.—These has been only a small attendance of country buyers at this day's market, and although it has been ruining all the morning there was little activity in the trade, and wheat attracted nothing more than a fair consumptive inviry at an advance of Is. per qr., or the extreme rates of Tuesday. Flour was in rather better request at last week's quotation. A moderate business was done in Indian corn at the advance of le. per qr. established last market day ; a very poor selection offering. Beans and peas are fully Is. 6d. per qr. dearer on the week. Barley about 2d. per bushel. The market closes steady, but without animation. WAILIFIRLD, AUGUST 9. The wheat trade was dull, only fine fresh parcels being eatable, and prices were generally in favour of the buyer. Two or three fine lota of new obtained comparatively high prices. Barley nominal. Other articles unchanged. Average for the week ending August 5 : —Wheat, 1,364 qn. at 53.. ; barley, 5 qrs., at 325. ; oats, 5 qrs., at 275. ; beans, 17 qrs., at 455. 6d. 00ALS.-Lovame, Avouerr 9.-Bell's Primrose, 13a. ; Hastings Hartley 16e. 9d. • Haswell (ha, 13e. ; Holy well, 16s. 9d. ; Htiward's Wed Hartley, 16s. 9d. Lam bert's West Hartley, 16s. 6d. • ' North Pekoe Oar , 14a. ; Tanfield Moor, 13e. ; Tanfield Moor Bates, 13s. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 9d.: West Wylam, 14s. ; Wykm, 15e. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 174.6 d. ; Walls Eod Byron, 17s. ; Walls End Faleo, 17a. &L ; Walls Fad Harlon, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Hadley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 15e. 6d. ; Edeo Main, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Bell, 16e. &L ; Walla End Belmont, 16e. 6d. • Walla End Braddylls Hat ton, 18s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls End lietton, 19s. • Walls Eod Kepier Grange, 18a. ; Walls End Pensher, 16s. ; Walls End Russel's Hatton, 18s. ; Walla End South Hattori, 19a. ; Walls End Tani:tall, 17s. ; Walls End C 18s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18e. 6d. ; Walls End Hrgt Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Kenos, 18s. ; Walla End Shincliffe, 17s. ; Walls End South Hartlepoo l, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Eod South Kenos, 18s. ; Walls Eod Tees, 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Thorpe, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Trimdoo Hartle- pool, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Triindoo Thoroley, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Pease, West, 13e. ; Carway and Duffryn An thracite, 2h. &L ; Camay and Duffryn Malting, 245. -Ships at market, 112; sold, 94. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas. Her- Total. Total RAILWAYS open gangers chandls• 1861 1860 Week ending July 20. 4 L L C London, Tilbury, & South end Extension - 2,118 f 21.6 2.083 2,5611 Royal Danish Ottoman Week ending July 20. ___ Orand Trunk et Mud& ~ 970 3,801 4616 12,400 10,439 Week ending August 3. Stockton and Darlington 1,114 7,744 8,868 7,940 Week ending Awing 4 Caledonian A movement is on foot under very encouraging auspices to provide railway communication for the district lying between Exeter and Launceston. NORTH LONDON RAILWAY--The report of the directors, to be presented at the thirtieth belf-yearly general meeting on the 13th instant, states that the traffic of the railway for the pet half-year has been satisfactory. The receipts, compared with those of the corresponding period of 1860, show an increase, as follows :—Passengers, 1,582/. ; goods., 7081. • coals, 106/. Total increase, 2,396/. The balance available for dividend, after providing for interest on the debenture debt, is 26,718/. 6s. 11d. The directors recommend the declaration of • dividend at the rate of five per cent. per annum, for the six months ending 30th Jane. The sum of 472/. Is. lid. will remain, after such payment, to be carried forward to the current half-year. The total expenditure is very nearly the same as that incurred in the corresponding six mouths of 1860, whilst the works and rolling stock have been maintained in • state of thorough efficiency. The bills promoted by the coronary in prim mest, for the construction of a branch railway from Kings land to Broad-street in the City, and for widening it found necessary • portion of the existing railway, have both received the royal assent. The mode in which it will be expedient to raise the capital for these undertakings is now under the careful consideration of the directors ; and they propose to submit for the sanction of the proprietors, at • meeting to be called specially for the purpose as woo as circumatanoes will permit, the conclusions to which they may come upon this point. But they avail themselves of this opportunity to express their strong conviction, that the position of the company bas been greatly strengthened and improved by the powers which parliament have con ferredlithHe rit acta vi a ti ve ar me S n era tio . n — ed Th . 0 follow ing ThrrupongnoNthieAmi. dog Mg testimonial has been made to the captain and crew of an Italian vessel for assistance rendered by them to an English vessel ilia ease of emergency:—" We, the ciptain and crew of the Venilia, of Yarmouth, desire to give publicity, through your widely-circulated journal, to the gallant conduct and valuable assistance we received from Captain N. Repetto and crew of the Italian barque Anisette (now at Liverpool), under circumstances of most imminent danger. When about 300 miles from the River Plate, the Venilia was thoroughly disabled, pumps choked, with five feet of water in her ho ld, in consequence of being caught in a hurricane and other stormy weather, and in • foundering state, when we were rescued by the Austell*, and this was effected not without some danger, and some damage to the latter vessel. We hereby beg to tender our sincere and heartfelt thanks to Captain h. Repetto, his officers and crew, for their kind and humane reception stud treatment on board the Austell& for upwards of two months, as, besides food, we were also pro vided with clothing, he., by our generous preservers, the Venilia having foundered before our clothing or anything else on board could be saved. For self, owners, and crew, WILLIAM MARTIN, master of British brig % enilia, of Great Yarmouth.—Liverpool, August 8." DOVER, AIRIEST 9. WRECK or A FRENCH SCHOONER OTT ICYLAND.—At 2 p.m. this day the captain and 16 men, the crew of the French schooner La Boone Harriet, of Dunkirk, were landed at Dover. This vessel sprung • leak in • heavy gale off the coast of Iceland, and became • total wreck. The crew were picked it " yi: Jersey smack, and are now safely lodged at the Radon' Home, where every possible attention is paid to their wants. Thee will be sent over to Calais this evening by the Royal and Imperial Mail Packet boat. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PILL. Grand Regent& es.—Various vapours emanate from the earth when moistened by the showers of Rummer and Impregnate the ar, by which they are conveyed to the lungs and thence into the blood. If these impurities be not expelled they beget humours or diseases in the body. Holloway's Pills are the best cleansers of the system hitherto discovered they effect this andmported pnrpose without pain, danger, or delay. Their essence enters the circulation, and immediately exerts Its depurating and cool ing powers by throwing nut all noxions matters. These Ms remove all unpleasant tastes from the palate. es the speediest correctives of a Raid breath, sad the surest ot healthy digestion. They empower the living to a h oy Ora (From the Cireolaro! *mese. Oolverweß, Brooks, sad co TALLOW. --e dated Friday Eveaing•) The tallow market during the past week has exhibited some irreguhrity ; but the general tendency has bees to increased ease in quotations, more especially for new Y.C. for future delivery, and on which, up to yesterday evening, a decline of about Is. per cwt. on our last week's prices bad been established. In old Y.C., also, some slight reduction bad been submitted to ; but the business done in the lathe' has again been very considerable, the trade baring been large buyers ; and some extensive purchases have also been made for the Continent, chiefly for France. The latter, however, were mostly the re-sales only (at some considers. hie loss) of parcels taken a few weeks previously on specula. tine by other exporters ; the deliveries, however, have been large, and the market might have exhibited more steadiness, especially in transactions for ready delivery ; but on the somewhat unexpected announcement that a very large quantity of the old Y.C. tallow still held by the Ruesone. would be submitted this day for public sale (the particulars of which we have given below), considerable inisgivings were created as to the result, and business was in cons.. quence greatly impeded, many considerable orders being either suspended or withdrawn. The irregular course adopted by the owners of this tallow, in their attempts to dispose of it, is not the least unsatisfactory phase in the career of the monopoly to which we have so often had occasion to allude ; nor is it much consolation to reflect that the injury inflicted by it on legitimate trade, great as It unquestionably has been, is no w reacting with far greater force on the mistaken originators of the scheme in question. We trust that the lesson the mo. nopolists are even now receiving may prove as salutary as it is severe, and may teach them the utter impossibility of long confining the free spirit of speculation within the com paratively narrow sphere of their own operations. Today the market for New Y.C. Tallow has been again very quiet, prices turning rather in favour of the buyer ; but no important business has been transacted. 465. 6d. is quoted for delivery all the year ; 475. per cat. January to March. The arrival. for the week ending the Bth instant were 1,511 casks; deliveries, 3,264 casks ; stock, 53,250 cask% being a decrease of 1,753 casks. Town tallow has not been in much demand, the press being high compared with other descriptions which at this maws of the year compete with it also in quality. This evening the " Letter Pnce" is 495. 3d. or 46e. 9d. net cash. Fat, 2e. 5!,,d. per stone of 81be. The results of the public aides of to-day are given below. Old Y.C.-2,554 casks of 1&59 and 1/400, Macke, were advertised to-day for auction, but the farce, or rather the second act of the fame, of withdrawing a large portion was again gone through with—a performance now rather stale and uninteresting from repetition, and not very profitable we should imagine to many of the parties concerned. The trade were prepared to buy a fair quantity at a fair price, and about 400 casks were disposed of in the room, and after the sake a few parcels more were placed. Prices ranged from 445. 3d. to 435. for fair quality to fine. Odessa.—Holders of the few parcels now in the market estimate its value somewhat too highly. We have heard of no transactions to any amount worth reporting. Prices are nominal, say 465. for mutton ; 445. to 445. 6d. per cwt. beef. Three maks only were offered to-day, being beef of middling quality ; they brought 435. 3d. per cwt.' South American has been in very limited demand, but full rata' have been obtained for the few paroels (mostly fine pipes) disposed of ; 553 auks and 100 boxy were sulo mitted to•day, but bidding were not animated. The best sorts brought 47a, Bee pale dry tallow in barrels. The average run of fine pipes were not competed for, and were mostly bought inat47s. One lotofgoodquality, pale, brought 45e. 9d. Good mixed descriptions of fax body, and rather brown colour, sold at 425. 6d. to 42e. 9d. One lot, of mixed greasy character, at 41s. 9d ; 113 casks were disposed of. 46a. 6d par cwt. was obtained for a parcel of good pipes before the sales. _ _ Acu;ti;lian has shared in the general neglect, which " sorts" have experienced in consequence of 4e abundant supply of old Y.O. ; and the transactions have been few and unimportant, prices being nominally the Name as reported last week. To-day, 41 casks only were brought forward, which were all sold at 435. Gd. to 435. 9d. (one cask very dark and foul at 415.); the quality was good sound mixed of fair colour. Fine mutton and beef are quoted respectively 465. and 435. 3d. to 44e. per cwt. North Americas.-22 'barrels of good colour and medium body were offered, and sold at 43e. 9d. to 445. per cwt. East India.—There has been nothing dose during the week of any moment. 130 oases were offered to-day, mostly of medium character ; they were all bought in at 43e. rd. to 455. Eight asks and 134 skins of Mauritius wore all sold ; the casks fine dry pale quality at 475. 3d. ; and the skins, good sound tallow, of fair colour, rather veiny, at 45e. 9d. per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil has maintained since our last report a very steady appearance, the business done has been considerable. and prices have been well supported, our last quotations ruling generally tbrooghout the week. The principal bun. nen has again been created by the continental demand. 141 casks Cochin and 102 casks Ceylon were brought for ward to-day, but were bought in at 445. 6d. and 43a. td. per ewt. In Sydney . we hear of no transactions ; a parcel is expected for public sale next week. Palm Oil has continued steady, former prices being ob. tained ; but the demand has b een limited. To-day 729 casks were offered, only 32 casks of which found buyers. 42a. 9d. to 43a, was paid for fine Lagos ; 38e. per cwt. fo. inferior quality, stained and dreggy. Palm nut oil is in very limited supply. Prices continue at our last quotations, say 365. for good quality. 19 cask., mostly inferior, were brought forward; there was no de. mend, and they were bought in at nominal figures. South American Hone Grease.—The business; doing is at prices last quoted, 38s. per ewt. being still obtained for the small quantities in request, at which price 200 cases and 11 casks were bought in to-day. WEATHER REPORT. Panay, Avotrst 9, 8 To 9 A.l B. L L. D. F. C. I. S. --———— NAN', ABRADERN 29.60 64 67 8.8. W. 3 5 c I LIAM KIM 63 50 W. 2 6 C lomat 18.67 62 61 W. 3 6 h i ARDROMIAM 29.71 59 68 &W. 4 7 0 3 PORTR6SII 29.72 60 69 8. 2 6 r 2 lisigum 29.76 61 57 W.N.W. 5 1 b 3 GALWAY 139.78 62 61 8.8. W. 2 8 r 1 80diaoaoo . On 29.79 r 3 68 W.N.W. 2 2 b I Ideation —12986 62 58 M. 2 9 0 1 FALUTIA i rd= l°.;( , 21 :5 2 61 rs ti fi g • : 7 C r i LONDON 129.96 63 61 W. 2 8 C DovEB 129.55 66 62 &W. 3 9 o PORTSMOUTH 29.96 65 63 &W. 3 9 0 1 Poort.dlio.. 29.09 63 e 2 &W. 2 9 6 2 PLYMOUTH 1 , 29.98 61 60 W.B.W. 4 7 T Patzmics. HUMAN 29.82 63 W.N.W. 4 6 c 5 Bs= 30.13 66 B.W. 1 9 r t: HAMM! IRO. 71 B.W. 1 3 b 1 Wood ISOM 18 B. 1 5 c 2 11 • 3 EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundrmith of an inch diminution : and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., cousin nearly three.htuadredttui increase. E.—Exposed thermometer In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point. D.—Direction of wind :true—two points left of mag netic). F.—Force lE—estimated;. C.—elond 11 to 9'. I.— Initials : b, blue sky . c. clouds :detached' . f, fog : h, hail . I. lightning: m, misty hazy' . o, overcast r, rain : Ibsno. • t, thunder. 8, Bea disturbance (1 to 9;. WRATH= ITRICTID TO-MORROW OR NEXT PAT. North Britain—Westerly to Northerly—fresh, cloudy. East Coott—Slmllor. South Coast—iirollar. lreland—Nortb-Wootorty—Modoiste—cloudy. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE CASUALTY. Sea flower (barque , . from Sullen to England. with Indian cots, has run on shore on Englishman's Bank, Bosphorus. —Enna.= tinopie, August S. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 311 . uriele turtle, from Liverpool for Baltimore, July 4, let 45 54 lon 45.60. 51:ny ship% from Liverpool for Callao, light &SW. winds, shod Inn 88., June 26, lat 7.24 N. lou 1260 W. Thomas Brorklehank, from Liverpool for caioutta 28 days, well, June r, let 5.40 N. km 16 .34 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BULLOCK.—August 4, at F7n;cne Withheld, Dorchester, the aif • of G. T. Bullock, Pep., of a daughter. COHEN. —August 7. at Albert Lodge, Brixton•road, the elk of H. J. Cohen, Esq., of a daughter. HOPE.—August 8, at Ileclgebury-park, Kent, Lady Milan Beresford Hope, prematurely. of a sou. JACKSON.—August 0. at Blackheath-park, Mrs. W. Jackson.. a daughter. MlLLRft—August 7, at Piccadilly, the "rife of W. Miller, 04 • M.P., of a daughter. R.RLALIWIL. ADAMS—WRIGHT.—Au MA fnuot 6, at W. Michael's, Bath, by lb Rev. J. C. Burnett, Mr. J. Adams, to Mary Ann, daughter Mr. R. Wright, of Marshfield, Gloucestershire. GRAY—CALLCOTT.—August 8, at St. John's, Nottlng.hl ll . 1, 1 the Rev. E. Gray, M.A., the Rey. S. Gray, Incumbent of dale, Yorkshire. to Mary Stuart, daughter of W. H. Canoe. , of the Mall, Kensington. RAMIOND—WIPOLESWORTH.—August 6, at St. Geer'' , Leeds, by the Rey. T. Y. lIW, Thomas. son of G. Hammond. Esq., to Fanny, daughter of the late Mr. Y. Wigglesworth 0 •• Leeds. _ DEATHS. Cl7RTElS.—Augnat 5, at Canterbt O. Cutlets. gm_ sent 11. HASELDINK—Austuat 7, at Alfred Cottage, Stepney, W. llae , doe, Rao., aged 52. YYNNlNG'7ol4.—Auswato. at done Norwood, Mr. T. Pennird tes j _find PLATT.—Angost 4 at the latter!,Sodlewetub, Sussex, the Re' J. Pratt, Rector, aged OW Pitted NW Published by WILLIAM tare HALM. ne 1 " I Iserbeed.elseet. In the City of Leaden. Prieter. et Ones Is Loisbert-street. Is the Weisel el Vrbitetrisiu . ' aLTOSDAT, Aaiun 180. /*c, No. 4,6 vOR CALM? . 242 Lem soo-harse :Laing DI Victoria Do ▪ e irearldsc pus O ..de, been r th This ur si od for glemeggerg. The eeretes e be fot . s suing auxi re.lll liary s anew• (Nee et the South Jason • • Golden Fleece pacutti Indiana.... fiyasoPill - - _ - or freight of a iling WPC gni, to sent.innwit, B.w. L e enhiall4Week KC 10 ad 11,1013 Shipping Comi OVIRLAND by STEAM to 1 Abe PNNINSULAN MPANY 800 PA fo CO r Gibraltar, M a lta, the Straits, and Chin 00 the '4th and 20th at Aden, and Bombay, by and far Mauritius, Ea and Sydney, by the et of every montb.—For t thicea,ll, Leadeabal aeuthahiptoa. liVigY ST aL W YOZX FHTl=l:A ld ialt FIFFMT E RM !CITY OF WASH GLASOOW, Wed LITT OF_BALTI btu purge, 16, 17. modutton. Forward cooked. rummagers to through on My WWII lo WILLIAM IN Li gad YACYY, 61 GREAT EA: The steam•ahly from lirorPA t; N TU Fares: Cabin stoonm, P r= term.—Yor tarth en : tr x tr i rro i Zi i r Pant Sri churok:Anot. EC.: or 90. ComonAntet, Lon PHILLIPPB, 4,41 despatch th ForROTTERDAM to For ROTTERDAM i Sunday morning, at : Mese-wharf. Fare,- Ls 6e. and — El as. -_ 3 morning, from off the For BREMEN, the from Moreelydown. Waned at a tareaTil a 1 'lo F ne or frWibl ly(town. Foxes, , Pomogo. Bogentdrolui, W. or I 11, food -kno. B.C. 00V6RNME TRCONSOI Iwadon.—l. Prr aa. t It lends, or ri about owahall of all mousy, with a liberal wow a large capital, holdara.—Full Worts THOMAS H. BAYLIS, CAMU the LONDON 1 ltdoergate-street, en sh proved 'emit', rep snowed I par cent. co In above or £lO sod d ea appllestiou. ANDI grVALS by S V Highbury sad MUCH tor Hetton and le 2de„ direct tram thi Us.; bast small. na. 1 mad tom. : Clay Cros 171. dd. per ton—net, Loudon. All orders I modes. North Loudon d. N.B. No . " PXCELLENI ij MODICUM SI RION sad BROCIDSN Medal at the Paris U sieve flattering teeth Wave their 05 RY, all me i WATHERSTON and Itesrletteet t, of C ree C Amyx made h. esliblialuaent closes 1 AWL. MR. MILES NEW SUN for AN Is now eel Thew Trous Iniessoslyaddrees Is 7 sod who Is not coonw =ABU MHz CELEB SUIT," in an 1 for Walking, Riding, particularly recorume IWO obtained only of IJADY-11.ADIC and B DRAPIXS. BOUT!' Come: New Oxfor Corner of Tote COL Shefiei N.B. An immense claa•ea and all *gull, m one business. WHEELER STITCLi nEv provernents, Crystal C Kyle Hammer, Binder Oxfordokreet, Londe The machine will slit,. rapidity : answer. wet compact, and elegant the same on both side family or the manufac THE SUMME find the applic hlly reftsehinu to the CC the complexion and and dust, dispelling th 10 initablUty mod him sensation attendant otl She skin. Freckles, to completely enulleated Gately clearand lair col !meta Its virtues have Ided tie. &I per bottle.- ton-garden; and bt C K XLVDOx, Ike name of Kalidne. gR. RICOF restorem manho week. Failure 000sultatfou necas id Ils., or four que Peked ou receipt of 1 ie icadoe, PIZUUT, 2 A NEVER Dr. Without any SCOTT Mercad S o .ill be found ideals! insnplalets,ln.llgenlo EF..r habit! and se a put 111 fat their opera erson appetite, pro! ?emu syste 14 ml. .—bol . 1 boxes. la. . awl nad Wear Pith The Witham Lannert. I Liin.. T .,:_tamm ON Wib l e: C btir.4 .." ..}: "V otte, es :,l WATEII.9' QUI Towline, recouunend s airdical profe.inn. MILIO. CIUIZIOD-street, llMalan and trine It ...________ jr O ZEAU'S (X .._ „. 1 . an douhtlen tl __.....Palalva taste and u nlennable thenp bat" lila enpahtne lift bat beau adopt< Mere than a thousan en., St. S"".c% k Nov. 6,1 1 1 ou ay aehrael azt—itoactu, Pr 84 ' %WAN Par .•-~