The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-03 00:00:00

G ARIBALDIE ENTRY INTO MESSINA. (racer ova OWN coazzsroirener.) NAPLES, Jinx 21. There were some inaccuracies in my last letter ling the evacuation of Males= by the Nea politantroops, but I copied my report from • Bol ' .. printed and published in Die wins A Pied mentaie steamer arrived Yesterday from Melazzo, and from the °Seers on board I derived the follow ing intelligence. The capitulation wan drawn up a a wanner that ex.seteil tel humiliation from the Neapolitans ; they were granted the honours dear they were to leave all the materiel of war in the city), and were to leave the island as soon as peoilile. In the interval, before going on board, tkAiinel Bosco, the Neapolitan tire-eater, colossi all the cannon to be spiked, a dirty and disgraceful trick ; so that when thecoloael wasabout leaving the nay im horseback, Garibaldi I inlered him todiamount, iiirected his horse to be taken to Medici and call ing four earabincara ordered them to take the hero ear b.unL Than can be no difference of opinion as to the conduct of Bound and Garibaldi was fully juAtitiesl iu thus degrai:ing him. I have met also a per.on attached to the Neapolitan troops who came ap with a large body of them yeaterday morals*. He says that the surrender of MeLazzo wax a ne cessity, as • mine had been mane up t o the very walls, which were in a shaky untenable state. They wore without water, their wine w as vinegar, and as to their biscuit it was ilecompssed. The mpg,- incubi, he added, of the 2t 4h and 214, were Rowberm, and well sustained on both sides. The kits hail about 4,000 men, and the Garibakl'ei ab•eit twelte or thirteen thousaml men, principally thedisiis, backed or headed by a few huedred Pieduionte,e. Thu former were inert efficient shooters, whilst the really bard work was done by the latter, who fought like lions, running upon the cannon, and setting all danger at defiance. The Neapolitans, too, fought well, especially the Chas seuni-a-cheval. Comparatively few shots were tired, as the action was conducted principally with the bayonet. My %foment ? who was a Neapoli tan. added that the loss in killed and wounded on their side was about IGO, whilst the Garibaldini must have lost 800 men. Garibaldi himself, aooord iu4 to his representation, mast have been twice in imminent danger. A captain in the Chasseurs had raised his sword and grazed the neck of the general, who immediately cut him down, and two or three Sicilians finished him, on wtich Garibaldi killed one of th ese viii, an d pro tested against striking a man on the ground. On another occasion he was exposed to the following danger :—A grenade burst right before him, and he was only saved from destruction by his horse roaring and retiring. On the morning my infor mant left Melazso, which was last Wednesday, el e ven of the country people had been shot by order I of Garibaldi for robbery. Bosco arrived here on Thursday with the 9th battalion of the Chasseurs, many of whom were wounded; and yastenlay morning about 2,000 men arrived in four French commercial steamers, which had left on Wednesday, having been 43 hours en node. Barcellona, about six miles from Melazzo, had been abandoned by the Garibaldini with the exception of the sick ; Melazzo is of course now in their possesaiou ' and so is a point called Gesso, about 10 mik e from Iftseiiiia. A Russian vessel of war that came in yeeteniay brings intelligence that Garibeldi's men Lail already attacked the Neapolitan outposts. A report prevailed ou Wednesday that the bom bardment of the city had begun, but that it had been suspended half en hour after by telegraphic order from Naples. The government denies this in :of" but it is very true that on the 22nd General Clary informal the French consul, and on the fol lowing morning other consuls, that if attacked he ahould make every effort to defend himself, and that therefore they would do well to provide for the security of their fellow-subjects. This was con sidered as as intimation that there would be • bombardment, and on Monday last the foreign ves sels in harbour had their steam up, with the idea of getting out of range of the guns. We shall have no positive intelligence before Tuesday next. Here, in Naples, we are in perfect repose ; and, judging from facts on the surface, one might suppose that things were settling down. Talk there is enough of and to spare, and great numbers are in favour of annexation. Still the party for the con stitution, to which rally many of the old Royalists, is very powerful. Unless, however, Garibaldi lands, or material assistance oomes to them from some other quarter, I feel assured that the Nomolitana will do nothing for themselves. They have from neoesaity long fallen into a habit of inaction, and are always looking beyond themselves and out of the country for redemption. Their principal occupa tion at present, therefore, is in talking largely, and creating panics, and exaggerating and distorting facts Ali as to iuterfere seriously with the course of things and hamper the ministers, who are, I believe, desirous of carrying out the principles of the oneititution. Most of the population do justice to the 6 , orsil intentions, at least, of th e mem bers of the ministry ' • so much so, that on last Tuesday, which was sacred to St. Liborio, there was an illumination, not in honour ( f the saint, but of Liborio Romano, the minister of the in terior. I have spoken highly of the intentions and ho amity of the ministem, but at the same time I cannot but acknowledge that they are weak, not from any want of inherent force, but front the intrigues of the reactioniats, and the suspicious and ;emits of the liberals. Their efforts to do good are almost pm lysed. Ordero are given and are not executed, or drag their weary length along. Men high in office oppose the constitution, and are simply removed ; soldiers nab through the streets and cut down peaceable citizens, and we hear nothing more of bringing them to justice. The twin:lrina ROM to be moored, but they still bang about Naples, and it is a wonder to .lle that Filangicri, the great arch baiter, who had the steams of saving the Klng and the country d a ring a whole year, and only winched himself, la. never been even mentioned. As to Nonziante. he has sent in his rriii,mation. Since writing the above I have been mot , :mt about Joel making observation., stud ant disposed to kink that the tranquillity wh'ch r:igns continue. here indicates increa,ing confidence. Many are accepting ottice, and the Fusing-knife is being th, inteudente of the province• with we-der vigour than ever. There is, too, a rosin:4 opinion that the real interests of the liberal tarty lie in consolidating the new inditu twins rather titan in maiming anarchy with a view to a problematical change. On the Louise !ega d/31'ft is detade.lly on the increase. The following intelligence, however, on which you may 4peuil, will be likely to produce a great Movento.t. Garibaldi has entered Messina, and a general fmterui•atiort has taken place. It is to be otwervel that lie entered with a flag, from which the anus of the House of Savoy were removal, and tit,' Stipilenti+lll that the letter of Victor Ent hi • be.at presented, Garilmhli placed him self a. the bead of the revolution, anti a !nudity , may be eopectesl shortly on the ccutininit. Be rettoes tit: truce, and the Neapolitans proorve the citadel. The Neapolitan troop* who were in the acighlsairhotsl are embarking rapidly on their retuni. The "Consitati' generally, s tting aside Victor Emmanuel, HOW swear by anti follow Gari baldi. Without a—mining any great merit as a prophet, the umibut of it all will be that revolution WI be pe:mitte4 to march fonraril until it arrives Imre, and then the French will step in and arrest it and play theirgame, whatever that maybe. Such bas been the aim of our neighbour., I Inilieve, from the beginning. Without this impul‘e from without ] am of opinion that things would hare gradually ~,.ttie d down into tranquillity and o.4lence ; as rt is I think a disembarkation of Oaribrdili and his for may be expected as certain, and of couno there will be other ambulation*. A truce for six months diva received the support o f F rance, pied =out, Alma England, in order to give tune for the ~,„„iida t i.,L , of the new institutions, it possible. SICILY. The following oilier of the day has been issued by Garibaldi . Miri, July 19, 1460. Tlw tle4lici Itrignole has deserved we 11( f the country, it s wildiern, madded by superior forces, Late spilt shown what Was by onsts of the child.ren of liter!:. cell do. The isuarals THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1860. of l,r o Coecria, Medici, Carini, and Biala, are raised to the rank of major-ci s :# (1 1; Colonel Eber is promoted to the rank of general of . The national army Sicily will be composed at present of f.,ur di% isioi“ of infantry of the firet-clese, a brigade of artillery, and • bripde of cavalry. The divisions will begin to reckon from the 15th, commanded by General Turr. For the formation of the brigades of the aforesaid divisious, the majomgemyal will immediately lay before me the neces sary propoeitions for the nomination of officers For the future the army will take the name of the Southern Army. The general at the head of the staff, for the Secretar7 of War, is charged with the execution of the preceding. The Dictator. G. GLIUBALDI. Ls moon earialaswereusid, leseNornerl eh:at lsetp[top ails for the second run eastward. The wow teasel, however, showed herself to be es good at running so in other reepeate, as she increased her distance from the /Awry before reach ing the flag-brat at Cowes, although she ran in a long time before she wore round, a n d a lune schooner crossed under her stem, tartly tar* ad of her mile. They were thus tined es paseis de behest : _ h. m. s. Aline ZOIWIO Lana liteekh 2 42 0 35 Eaohentann 2 47 BO It will thus is Ism tist Use Aar bead her t by upwards of three seinensa In • shark run at • mile and • half, sad as sigma to kens/a her distance as they gatiol away eastward. The breeze still continued pretty • theme Qui* was leas on the island shore, and the yeasts hod saw the ebb tide to contend against. Previous to the despatch of this account, the leading • bad not reappeared insight. The Vlos-Commodore, Mr. C. R. M. Talbot, arrival in the roads this morning, and was saluted by the guns of the squadron. ETON AND WEDTHINNTER EIGHT-OARED RACE. This nee, which among amateurs is second only in interest to the 'great apogeet between the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, comes off to-day, and there is every probability, from the fine condition of the two eights who have been training very hard, that the race will be an ex cellent one. The rsce takes place not later than half-past 3 o'clock this afternoon, and it is expected from the Mews. Searle and others having hired steamboat. to accompany it, that the number of spectators will be large. The distance is Putney to Chiswick, and the Etonian. have the call in the betting. For the information of those who are not among the coferloacenti it may be as well to my that the crews may be distinguished by the blades of the Westminster's oars being pink, and those of Eton blue. RANFLAOH YACHT CLIJA—The following are the entries for the Barrel agh Yacht Club Race, to-morrow : Spray, 4j tone, Mr. O. Hite ; Clara, 7 toms, Mr. J. B. Burney ; Ariel, 4 tons, Mr. T. Y. Litt/arced • Atalanta, 4 tons, Mr. T. N. Talton:4; Flo►er, 8i tom, Mr. T. B. Buck nal. The abo►e are boats with fixed keels. Half-a-minute time per ton will be allowed for difference of tonnage. The course will be from Battersea-bridge to the mouth of the Wands twice round. primature labour set in. and MI6 was delivireil amen ' Sunday nioniing. We learn that both mother and sou are progressing favourably under the circumstance'. On Miss Constance leaving the Hall, on Friday, after her liberation, the multitude, we bear, who awaited her appearance, received her with repeated elteesing, thus testifying their belief in her iO2llOOOllCe. A great deal has been said respecting the vacillatinc manner in which the washerwoman (Iloi gave her evidence on Friday respect ing the missing e ight dress. It is easily to be explained. Oa the evening of turday, the day on which the murder was discovered, at the conclusion of the examination of the inmates of the house by the female searchers, a bedgown belonging to Miss Kent was taken by the pohce, who thought, from its appearance, they were justified in retain ing it. The rumour of the circumstance soon got into the village, and, of course, did notice. by carrying; and, consequently, on the Monday following, the washerwoman (Holley) having heard of the circumstance on reaching home with the dirty clothes, was anxious to see whose bedgown it was that was missing. When Miss Kent became apprised of the detention of her night-dress she asked Mrs. Kent who had taken it and why. The police being on the premises on the morning of the inquest Mrs. Kent asked them concerning the circumstance, and no doubt the ser vant, overheard the conversation, and that explains how the matter became noised abroad in the village. The feel ing at that time being against Miss Constance, people at once jump to the conclusion that it was hers. And hence the washerrnoman's anxiety to know if that were so on reaching home, and her reason for examining the clothes sooner than usual. This, we think, explains the strange hesitation she manifested at the examination on Friday, as she seemed to be too much excited to give a proper expla nation of the matter. HORRIBLE CRUELTY BY A SCHOOLMISTRESS. At the Southwark Polioe Court yesterday, Mary Allen, a sanctified-looking female, a schoolmistress, residing at No. 8, Ferny's-pleas, Rederoes-street, St. Saviour's, Southwark, was brought before Mr. Barham for final =le mination charged with cruelly smelting and disgustingly ili•treating Caroline Lefevre, aged eight years, who was en trusted to her care and protection. The court and every avenue Lading thereto was densely crowded, chiefly by fe melee, and it was with some difficulty that the officers could prevent their taking summary vengeance on her. A sub scription was got tm among the neighbours to prosecute her, owing to the unwillingness of the child's father, who is mar. rind to a second wife. Mr. William Edwin, of Newington causeway, however, undertook the prosecution gratuitously. As soon as the prisoner was placed in the dock she was sa luted with groans and yells, which were immediately sup pressed. The evidenes given on Monday before Mr. Mande, who sat for Mr. Combs, showed that the prisoner had for some years kept a child's school at No. 8, Parvey's-place, Red cross-street, Borough, and that the father of the child, who is a porter in the employ of Messrs. Barclay and Co., sent her to the school about two years ago. The child was merely a day scholar for twelve months • but at the end of that time her father married a second wife, and then ar rangemente were made for the prisoner to keep her altogether. Almost immediately afterwards the alleged cruelty com menced. The evidence yesterday showed that the prisoner was not content with cutting the poor child about with a stick and a cane, and with a poker and shovel, but she actually burnt her with a red hot iron, and made her eat human excre ment. On the last examination evidence of that was not forthcoming, but now that fact, as well as other testimony, was established. The evidence as to the flogging was most horrible. The injured child was brought into court. She appeared to have much improved since last Monday. On that occasion her eyes ware so inflamed and swollen that she could not distinguish anything. The flesh, however, was still much discoloured, and the marks and bruises were very prominent. The child's head and upper part of her person was uncovered for his worship's inspection, when every person in court, except the prisoner, expresse d their horror at the sight. The poor child is a very intelligent girl, and gave her evidence with such clearness that it ex cited the compassion of every one. At the close of the examination of the witness, Mr. Burnham said—This is all the evidence, prisoner. Have you anything to say in answer to the charge ? If you Lave it will be taken down, and may be need in evidence against you at your trial. Prisoner (caludy)—l have nothing to lay now. Mr. BUYCham—Then you are committed for trial at the next Central Criminal Court sessions. On being removed from thedociby Downe, the gaoler, she was greeted with yells and groans, and a crowd of women forced their way towards her, and, had not the pre caution been taken to have several constables in the she would have been roughly handled by the mother= children she had had char , e,,. of. She trembled violently, but was soon placed in one of the cells. THE 11r.Rwielt ELEVTION COMMISSION. —At Wed nesday's sitting of the Berwick Bribery Commission, Mr. R. A. Boig, the first witness examined, admitted that he can vassed for Mr. kiiirjoribanks, but denied moat positively that be either gave or promised money for a vote. The secretary to the Northern Reform Union was examined at great length, and gave evidence respecting his investigations into the rumours of bribery at the last and previous election; handed in the Union's reports thereon, and detailed sub sequent proceedings' down to the trials at Newcastle. Mr. Robert Douglas offered explanations of some parts of Mr. Reed's evidence, and denied the accuracy of others. Mr. David Robertson, M.P. for Berwickshire, in examination denied that either his relative, Mr.Marjonhanks, or himself, , ever gave sixpence in bribery; and expressed his inability to remember, or be responsible for all, "the nonsense that is said on such occasions." George Young spoke to engaging a room at Purees public-house, but de nied that the room was hired with a view to obtain the vote of the landlord for Mr. Marjoribanks. This witness had never even " heard of any corrupt practices" at the late election. John Maids and Janus Sanderson also denied having offered money to secure votes for Mr. Diarjoribanks, but the latter had heard that money was " going" on the conservative side. John Herten admitted having said to a publican named Heriott that he might do him some pod if he voted for Marjoribauks ; but this was quite in a " jokey way," as was also the talk of offering a silk dress to Henott's daughter. The publican, who was the next witness, corroborated this statement, and though his memory was " middling fair," he could nut remember to whom he told the " silly joke." Robert Brown confessed boldly to baying bribed one Michael Anderson with money given him by William Bogue, and naively detailed the cir cumstances under which the money was tendered and accepted. The commission then adjourned.—Ruccastle Chronicle. _ . -...,....... ROYAL COLLEGE or SUROZONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of examiners on the 2nd inst., viz.: Messrs. Heavy Charles Chun*, Colebrookilale, Shrop shire Charles Hilton ']'pus, Guy's Hospital ; Courtney Nedwill, Kagharfelt ; Edges Badiit Truman, Nottingham ; Francis Patrick Staples, Wexfonl ; John Smith Croslmil RichaMs, Bedford-square ; William Henry Williamson, Wimbledon ; William James Kellett, Bolton-le-Moors ; James Rew, Exeter, Devon; James Joseph Foley, Cork; Richard Williams, Kingston Bagpuize ; Isidore Bernadotte Lyon, Euston•square ; Charles Ferdinand Keele, Highbury ; Arthur Edwin Hutchinson Trotter, Stockton-on-Tees; Thomas Williams Blake, Hurstbounie Tenant; Robert Harman Smith, Halifax ; Douglas John Dutton Bristol • Edmund Henry Comerford, Kilkenny ; and Jose p h Thema; Capt, Cheltenham. MIDDLE:REX ROSPITAL.—A quarterly court of the governors of this hospital was held in the hoard-mom ; Mr. Hunt in the chair. The minutes of the weekly meetings held during the quarter having been read and confirmed, the chairman took occasion to call attention to the Manse Convalescent Hospital recently established at Seaforth. This hospital, he said, was supported by the Bishop of Lou don, Viscount Raynham, and others, and was, from its position and arrangements, likely to be very successful in securing the objects for whil it had been established. He then stated that the new subscriptions to Middlesex Hospital during the quarter were less by eight guiuees than the with drawals. Tim secretary stated that the annual subscrip tions to the hospital were scarcely kept up. The registrar a quarterly report was not produced, and the remaining busi ness, which was of a routine character, was terminated by a vote of thanks to thn chairman. LoNIiON AND SOUTH WIioTERN RAILWAY.—Mr. Crorubie, the secretary of this line, informs us that the directors of ' his company have resolved to recommend to the proprietors, at the general meeting on the 9th inst., that the dividend for the half-year ending :10th Juno, 180 U, be at the rite of 41 per cent. per annuw on the capital of the company. CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHILLING DAY. -- THURSDAT, AUJUIST 2.—Admissions on Tam* 4,792 ; ditto by sewn tickets, 782; total viaitors, ,674. ENOLVOI REATINO MACHINE.; IN FRANCE—The international coupe ition of reaping machines commenced the day before yesterday (Tuesday) on the imperial farm of Fouilkome, near Saint Cloud. The Emperor arrived on the ground at half-past three, and was received by the Minister of Agriculture, the commissioner-genet:a of the competition, sad the president and members of the jury. His Majesty followed with the greatest interest the operations of each machine, and, not s:thstanding the difficulties caused by the wet state of the soil, the results were considered highly satisfactory. As in 1859, the flinching* had been divided into two categories, French and foreign. The prizes for each were :- I,ooofr. and a gold medal for the first ; 500 fr. nod a silver medal for the second ; and 300 fr. and a bronze medal for the third. In addition to the above, a large gold medal of honour is to be given to the best machine, whether French or foreign. Yesterday the jury awarded the prizes. Foreign machines, let prize, to Mews. Burgess and Key, of London ; 2nd to Mr. Cuth bert, of &dale ; and the 3rd to Messrs. Cremston, of London. The Ist prize fur French machines was given to IL Hazier, of Laigle ; the 2nd• was not awarded ; and the led was assigned to M. Legend's), of St. Jean d'Angely. The gold medal of honour was awarded to Messrs. Burgess and Key. This day the public will be admitted to wittier the experiments of all the machines which took part in the compstition.—Gefiptioni. EPPS'S HOIKEOPATHIC COCOA. —lts delicious aroma, gatetul smoothness, sod Invigorating power have pro cured its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. ob. r ad 4 in sad Inc packets, MIA id. per In, by the principal grocers. "Jun Epps , Hotunopatinc Cheudat, London: —Acts Testiness& NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AI7GrAT 2.--.Arronermiarre..—. As giatant Paymaster J. Moore, to the Wellington. Clerk J. K. Bell, to the Diadem. CHATHAM, Atooor A aeries of experiments have been made at this garrison in order to test the merits of an invention, consisting of • port Ale rest for ride shooting. The invention, which is that of Staff .Sergeant G. Hurrock, of the Royal Engineer establishment. will enable the shooter to adjust his sights with the utmost etactnass, in comparatively short time. The rest is constructed to support the whole weight of the body, with a support for the arm, and as elevating slide, adjusted by • screw, to receive the rifle. The weight of the rest is about 101 b.; as it will fold np into a small com pass, it can he easily carried to the shooting ground with the rifts. The invention has been tested by a number of officers, all more or less skilled in the use of the rifle, the whole of whom speak in the highest terms of it. tin . ENV{ XIDDLIBIS VOLCNIXER RIFLES. apt. lisworth ninth IN the following correction of names: —" 2ii, II ighbary-pines, Aug. 2. Elir,-1 see in your edition of to-day's date, en enatinneament that the 7th Middlesex Caliogton) will join the sham fight of Saturday under Nnon. Hepburn aad Dinah. My name is Elieworth and not Hepburn, and Papilla Danis does not at present hold a commission in the corpe..—l am, &c., A. J. LBSWORTII, commanding 7th Middlings." SPORTING. BRIGHTON RACES.—THURSDAY. TUL PAVIIION PLATZ of 100 aom. (flandkap) ; certain winner; extra. One mile. Mr. H. J. Smith's Fitz Avon, by ithikol, 3 yrs, 7st 7lb fW. Bottom) 1 Mr.& Jacob', Ipswich, 1 yrs, tat 4. Adams) 2 Mr. Nkbors Bel Espersnrs, 6 yra, 7st 12b lir. Taller's Ambush, 4 )71, 7st Mb J. Snowden) 4 Mr. liodipnalia Wild Bird, Syr., Sat IND (Inc. 51b extra) (W. Johnson) 6 M r . Flentlag's t by Sir ration itykes—Fortnn=, st 7lb Orankles's Towbar. 3 yrs, Est fJ. Daley) 7 Mr. Saxon's Lady Teel, 4 yrs, 7st 10Ib , L Snowden. 8 Peel=: 7 to 4 art Bel Feperanra, 5 to 1 each agst Lady pswiCh, 10 to 1 each Fits Avon and Ambush, 100 to 15 apt Wild Bird. Bel made play, with Fits Avon next, Ipswich taking the lead at the three quarter mile post. Entering the straight Lady Peel took up the running, with Ambush, Fitz Avon, and Teacher next, in the order named. At the distance the Fortuna filly ran out, and Ipswich came on with the lead nearing the stand he was collared by Fitz Avon, and the two ran a good race home, the latter winning cleverly by a length ; a bad third. Tit Susan 82aaari of 5 soya each, with 30 added. Optional selling weights, &c. Half a mile. (4 subs.) Mr. Hogbeis Practs by Orlanik., aged leOL^, 7st nib • car Tat 112 b) Mr. W. Days Parole. 2ps (aOL), 614 Ulb . Mr. 11.alginae*s loyal Oak. 3 313 Mi.), 113rtriabsw) THE GLUeD HTA%D Puri al 50 mom. (Handicap). One mile. Hodgman's Wild Bird by Wood Pigeon, 3 yrs, 6st 91b Mr. Saxon's White Rose, 3 111. Crimshaw) 1 yrs. 7st L Snowden) Mrs. Habsldaston's St. Clarence, 4 yrs, 84.. 0. Fortiliam) Mr. Byrn 'a The Rorer, 4 yrs, 84 121 b bray ) 4 Australian Maid also ran. Betting : 6 to 4 apt White Rose, 4 to 1 apt Wild Bird, sto 1 ages Australian Maid, 10 to 1 sgst The Rover. On the ties falling Australian Maid got off with the others, but almost uncuediately swerving round was pulled up and took no part in the nos. White Rose made the running, followed by the Rover and Wild Bird, St. Clarence last. White Rose remained in front until half-way up the distance, when Wild Bird went to the front and ran home an may winner by two lengths ; a bad third TRH CHAMPAGXE4TALIIIIO(6•O4I. each, with 100 added ; for 3.yr-olds, ist 61b ; four, Bst 71b ; five and upwards, Sat 12th . Certain penalties and allowances. The winner to give six down of champagne to the Brighton Race Dinner. One mile. (16 subs.) Mr Copperthwalte's Twilight by Mountain Deer, 4 yrs, s 4 311; 'Custance, 1 ' Mr. R. Ten 14roeck's satellite. 4 yrs, gat 111 b 'Wells) 2 Mr. Goulding's Pastime, 3 firs. 7st ilb +Perry) S Mr. Switicil's Weatherbouud. 3 yrs, Tat 21b ..11.3talloner, 4 Mr. E. Halls Seclusion, 3 yrs, Tst 6lb (W. Bottom, 5 Mr. Sargent a Crater. 3 yes, 74 101 b , ,Challoner) Mr. Risloy*s Clue Jacket, 13 yrs, VA 23b Fordhant, 7 Mr. /Award's Jack spring. ti yrs, bat 121 b ‘ Thorpe) 8 li THE BRIGHTON CCP Of 100 .ors. in specie (Hiunlicap). Old Course, about two miles. Mr. ltigby's Tournament, by Touchstone, 6 yrs, 10st Mb Tatham) 1 Mr. Hughes's Winkfield, aged. 74 101 b (carried Tat 121 b) (D. Hughes) 2 Mr. Land's Lord Milton. 3 yrs, sst 121 b .;J. Daley) 3 11r. Warebsru's Australian Maid, 4 yrs, Ott db:344l.lloent) 4 Mr. ilodgn..sn's Lucknow, S yrs, fist iesrried 54 Mb) (W. Johnson) 5 Mr. Swindell's Simla, S yrs, 74 31b Challoner) 6 Mr. Byrn's Brunette, agel, 7sl Bray)) 7 Betting : sto 2 agst Brunette, 4to 1 apt flim/a, sto 1 apt Tournament, 6 to 1 each apt Winkfield and Lord Milton, 100 to 13 agst Lucknow. Australian Maid led, with Winkfield and Lord Milton second and third, Tourna ment lying off with Lucknow a long way in the rear. At the Bristol Mile Post Winkfield took up the running, with Lord Milton next, Tournament going up to his Going down the hill Tournament went to the front, was never afterwards headed, awl won by four lengths ; a very bad third. The others straggled in at wide interva ls. Tile NLVTH BRIGHTON MENNIAL 81.14111 of 10 sow. each, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bet 7lb ; fillies, Sat 41b. Winners extr.i. (16 subs.) Duke of liedb.r.is Cowley. by Rochester, list 71bi8.1togera) 1 Lord Allent urys f by Stockwell—Bribery, list 41b if. Snowden) 2 ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REVATTA. COWES, AUGUIIT 2. The annual dinner of the members of the squad ron vas held last night, and was numerously attended. The Earl of WILTON, commodore, took the chair, and the vice-chair was occupied by the Marquis of CONYNGHAM, ae viee-coinniodore pro tem. Amongst the noblemen and gentlemen present were the Earl of Deeart, Earl Vane, the Yarquia of Downahire, the Luke of Rutland, Lad W. Paulett, Viscount Grey de Wilton. Lord Otbo Fitzgerald, Lord Mountcharles, 1 Lainkellio, Lord Colville, Sir Henry E.lwardes, Sir John Bailey, Sir John Thorold, Sir David Wood, Sir Percy Shelley, dm. THE Quires Cur. The race of to-day began under very favourable ap =; there wee a numerous entry, and • tolerabU from N.N.W., with every prospect of a continuance. Eigit vessels were oa the card, namely : Yachts. Topa. Owners LA= I.S3 Earl Vane. Enchantreas Albatross Myrtle ..... 141 Mr. J. Brown. Grua. Resolution Alias 216 Captain C. S. A. Thellnalon. Lalla Itookh 123 Viscount Bangor. The Lotus did not start, but of the °then the Zonate., Ledie Rookh, and Ahne were the flivouri..es, the speed of the ts.• fornier being well known, and their renown proved ; whi;.! the Alice. • new vessel, had many friends, as it was considered she would prove • clipper. The course was the saw., es for the n atch on Tuesday, round the Warner and bsek to a ntark•lo,nt to the westward of Cowes, tinisitieg off the Castle—twice round. As the difference in tonnage between some of them was suormous, the folloWng scale of allowances was drawn up :—Eachantreas to allow Aline, 2.m. ; Lottia, rim. ; Myrtle, 13na. t Resolution, 17m. Xs.; Labe Rookh, tt.m. 15s. ; Aline, 2.4 n. 30s. ; Zuusive, 30m. 3&M. Aline to allow Lotus, Got. ; Myrtle, lien. 31n. ; Resolution, 15m. 30a. ;Lila P.ouith. 20m. 13e. ; Albatross, 24m. 30s. ; Zum.ve, 2rim. 30.1. Myrtle to allow Resolution, 4m. ; Lolls Rookh, rim. 435. ; Albatross, 13m. ; Zouave, 17m. Resolution to allow Lulls Rookh, 4m. 45e. ; Albatross, 9t0.; &nave, 13m. Lolls Rookh to allow Albatross, 4m. 13s. ; Zouave, 17a. All...Woos to allow Zotuive, 4m. The allowance by the Lotus is omitted, as she did not start. Some delay was necessarily caused in getting them up is their stations, but this havio.; been effected, the fret gun was tired at 10.1:j. The Zonate was the first off, Aline second, the Albatross, Myrtle, and Enchantress, next. In • few minutes the Enchantress followed close on to the g oc•ee , which however led through Cowes roads, and was eqoa a long way ahead, closely followed by the Enchantress. As long as they'remained in sight the Zouave maintained the foremost place, aid seemed eaalv to outstrip her own petators. The other vessels appeared to he all astern. and but little change could be noted in their rela tive positions. They rounded the Warner in the follow ing °bier : &nave, Aline. Leila Rookh, and Enchantress ; and on their return to the I:este - aid the Zouave and the Aline made an exceedingly interesting race of it, the Zouave always appearing to be a tack in advance of her larger oppo nent. he min r two mentioned were some distan c e as.ern, and the rest so far to leeward that their chance was entirely gone. Soon after passing the Semliki, over on the north shore, the Zowise made an unfortunate tack, while the Aline held her course, and in • few minutes they were broadside together, when the Alias passed the Zone's quite easily, and came out a length clear. From this point &e was not caught in the first course. The time taken on I munition the r.iarit.Lusit at the western end of the course was ea follows : h. m. it. Aline Zouave 1..+11,t Rookh 2 15 :10 Eatimatram 2 26 15 2 31 5 THE MURDERS AT WALWORTH. THE INQUEST. (Concluded from yesterday's Ilarrest.) Sohn Varney, Police-constable No. 333, of the P didelan, , said that on Tuesday morning he WY on duty in the Wel- worth-road, when he was .ad, and told to go to 16, Manor-place, as a murder had been committed there. He went to the house and proceeded upstairs. when he saw the bodies of a boy and two females. They were all in their night dresses. He noticed wounds in their throats, and he saw a young man standing in the door-way in his shirt. The wristband of his right sleeve was torn off, sod was hanging to his hand. He said, My mother has done all this ; and I only struck my mother in self-defence--and that is law." He had nothing in his hand. There wee blood on his right knee and feet. The whole of the persons appeared to be quite dead. He directed the man—who appeared excited—to be quiet. Witness then sent for the inspector. Up to that time he had not seen any weapon. After the inspector came he passed into the front room onthat floordand the young man was dressing himself in the back room. When he went into the front coon, he saw • boy, aged 7 or 8 years, lying on the bed, with his head towards the foot of the bedstead. He had a large wound at the back of the neck. There was a large quantity of blood on the counterpane of the bed, but more where the head was lying. There were foot-marks of blood on the landing, as if some one had been walking in the blood. The door of each room was open. Mr. Inspector Dann was with the young man whilst he was dressing. He repeated the expression several times about @Wow his mother. Witness looked for a weapon, but could hot find one. During the time he was present nothing more was said by the young man about the children than that his mother had done it. David Lack, 13'2 P, said that on Tuesday morning last he was on duty at the Walworth Police-office, when, front information be received , he went with Inspector Dina to the house in question, and found three persona lying dead, and a young man in the bed-room standing at the side of the young woman. He said, "Here's a job ; my mother has done all this." He saw a Spanish dagge• knife open and lying between the two females. (The knife was produced in court as well as the shirt, and both bad blood upon them. The coroner directed that both should be kept in the same state as they then were.) He found that the Amp point of the knife had been broken off. He went into the front room and there saw a little boy on the bed, and he called the attention of his inepector to him. lie remained in the house and found the wristband behtul a box just within the door way. (The wristband was produced, it was torn in the mid dle, and nearly covered with blood. The coroner desired that that should also be kept in the ante condition.) He ' saw a wristband on his right hand before. He had no doubt It was the same as he saw on his right hand when he lifted up his arms. Mr. Samuel Wells Streeter said that he was the occupier of a email farm, Munster Hall, Wadhtust. He had that day seen one of the bodies, that of • young woman, who was his daughter. He believed that she was • single person. She had been in service up to April last, then came to reside with him to assist her mother, on account of the illness of • sister. He last saw her alive on Monday morning last at has house. He knew that she was going to Loudon. She told her mother that she was going to town to make her arrangements foe her wedding with William Godfrey Youngman. He had seen him for the first time a fortnight ago at his house, and he stopped there that night. He un derstood that he bud been - living in service at a doctor's. They had been acquainted some time, but had not seen each other for several years. They appeared to live happily together. John Youngman, the father, said that he worked for his son John, who was a tailor, at his house. He had a son named William Godfrey Youngman, who had lived in service as a footman. He had left that service about • fortnight. He had been in service close toCharing-cross, but he did not know the house. He had been in that service about half a year. Witness got up about 5 o'clock and west for a walk. His son William had been staying at his home with him ever since he left his place, sleeping with his brother Thomas. On Monday he !atm ned home at 10 o'clock at night. His wife expected that William was going to bring* young woman from the country, but she did nut expect that she was going to sleep there. He asked his sun Thomas whether the young woman and William were in the front room with hie mother, and understanding that she was there, he did not go in, but slept on a bed on his ehopboanl. He bad slept with one of his sons (Thomas) for some weeks before William came. His wife and his son Charles slept together. He did not have any refreshment after he got home that night, and went to bed without see ing his wife. William came into the room whilst he was undressing. William having undressed, witness said, " When you are ready I will put the light out r and having asked him if lie was ready, he replied, "Ys. ." and he extinquisbed the light. About 4 o clock on Tuesday morning he awoke, and saw William getting into bed. He did not take any particular notice of it, as he thought he had merely got up to see the time. There was no clock or watch in his room, but there was a clock in the other room, and by going on to the landing the time could be seen by pushing the door open. He left Thomas and Charles in bed, and believed that his wife and the young woman were sleeping together that night, and were in bed when he left home on Tuesday morning. About half-past 6 o'clock some one came and fetched hint home, when he saw his son Thomas, his wife, and the young female on the landing, dead, and on going into the front room he saw his son Cherie* also dead He saw his son William, and he said, "It was all mother." He was taken away in cus tody. William showed the knife about nine days ago, or it might have been three weeks. When he sho . wed it to him, witness said it was a pretty knife for the pocket. It then had no point to it. He never saw the knife in his wife's possession. No allusion had ever been made to it by her. Redid not know that she knew be had got it. He believed his wife knew that William contemplated getting married. He had seen Miss Streeter two ur three time, once at his son John's. His wife told him that she thought William was going to get married to her, when lie replied, " I don't want to know anything shout it. I shall have nothing to do with it." He expected sonde money with the young woman. He had no property of his own. He hail uo re versionary expectation. He believed the knife was kept in his pocket that eight. The inquiry having lasted nearly five hours, it was ad journed in order to obtain additional eviderne. After the jury had been bound over to appear at the future sittings of the court, a photographic picture of the house in which the murders were committed was produced by the coroner, and the different portions of the house, including the staircase lending and the room in which the poor little boy was found, were shown to the jury. It is expected that at the adjourned inquiry sonic important ad ditional evidence will be forthcoming. THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER AT ROAD. The Bath Chronicle of yesterday say*, this ease is involved in deeper obscurity than ever, and the faintest hope to obtain a clue to the mystery is, to all appearances, entirely gone. However, the police have still the charge of the house, the scene of the murder, and are still prosecuting the Inves tigation, as best they can, under the circumstance:. Mr. Inspector Whicher and Mr. Williamson, his coadjutor, left Trowbridge on Saturday for town, for the purpose, we under stand, of obtaining further orders US to their future course of action. On Wednesday, after the business of the TrowbriOge Petty Sessions, H. C. C Ludlow, Esq., J. P. Stan. comb, Esq., and W. P. Staneomb, Faq., held a long consultation respecting the future course to be pursued by the police in this extraordinary case. Captain Meredith, Superintendents Foley, of Trowbridge, Vi oolf, of Devizes, and Abbott, of Warminster, were present. With the result of the interview we are, of course, totally unacquainted ; but we understand that both the police and the magistrates are at a loss what coune to pursue in the matter. Friday's proceedings, at the Temperance Hotel, Road, were productive of an event in Mr. Kent's family which has been expected. It is generally known that Yrs. Kent was in a delicate state of health, and the agita tation and suspense of awaiting the result of the re-exami nation proved too great for her, and the consequence was, gain Intelligence. EQUITY 0011RT8.—Atrousr 2. (Before the Lorde Justices of Appeal.) BBILLITO V. COLLITV. This was an appeal from the decision of Vice• Chancellor Sir R. I'. Kindlesley, refusing an application under the 2nd and 3rd Victoria, cap. 54, commonly known as Mr. Justice Talfourd's Act, by the defendant, Ira. Collett, for the cus tody of her three younger children. The circumstances of the case will be found fully stated in our columns on the Zird of July last, on the application before the Vice- Chancellor. . Mr. (]lace, Q.C. (with whom was Mr. Southgate), ap peared in support of the appeal ; and Mr. Hetherington (with whom was Mt. Roily, Q.C.) contra. Their Lordship' concurred in the view taken by the Vice- Chancellor, that there was no ground for the interference of the court with the custody of the children by Mr. Shillito, their present testamentary guardian, and dismissed the appeal, the costa of Mr. f3hillito to be paid out of the estate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Auouer 2. (Beei Mr. Commissioner Fans.) IN RC CHATNAN.—ADJUDICATION. Adjudication of bankruptcy was made against Jamas Denny Chapman, draper, of Wbitechapel, and warehouse man, of Aldermaubury. The liabilities are stated at 10,0001. ; assets of • very doubtful character. The bank rupt is supposed to have absconded ; and at a meeting of creditors recently held it was determined to offer a reward of 1001. for his apprehension. RS WATSON AND CO. -TIE LZATNER TRADE. Messrs. J. and W. Butler, of Tooley-street, presented a petition on behalf of Robert Watson and Charles William Watsoo, boot and shoe dealers, of Kettering. The debts and liabilities expected to be proved amount to 7,600/. ; assets, 1,001:1/. The failure is attributed to the suspension recently of larger houses.—Mr. Osamu is the official assignee. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Avonn 2. IN RE ROBERT COUSINS =Sint SON. This are, in which Mr. Arthur Stone opposed, was to day disposed of. The maolveat bad traded as a merchant in the City for a abort time as " Sharman, Dickenson, and Co." He attri buted his insolvency to his connexion with General Planta genet Harrison, who had been discharged under the act. A Mm. Jacobs opposed in person, and a settlement was moommended. A composition was paid, and the warrant of discharge was ordered to lame. The money bad been paid through Mr. Peverley, the insolvent's attorney. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.—MAIDsrorm, Avargr 2. The business of the assizes for the county of Kent was brought to a conclusion on Wednesday afternoon. Horace Fuller, who was convicted of wilful and corrupt perjury, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. The commission for the county of Surrey was opened yes terday at Guildford. The gaol calendar is not heavy, but, as usual at the last place for holding the assizes upon this circuit, there will be a great many causes for trial, but the list will not be fully made up until this (Thuniday) morning. The Lord Chief Justice w➢ll sit on the civil aide, and Mr. Justice Blackburn will try prisoners, but when the criminal business is concluded he will also dispose of some of the civil causes. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—IPsw►ca, Avausr 1. NMI Flues Couar. (Before the Lord Chief Baron Pollock.) lIGGITT r. AREZR. Mr. O'Malley, Q.C. and Mr. Couch for the plainti ff ; Mr. Keane for the defeildent. The plaintiff and defendant are farmers, living at Wyver stone, and the action was for false imprisonment and mali cious prosecution. It appeared that the defendant lost a quantity of barley, and some of a similar description being found in the possession of the plaintiff he was given into custody. The examination took place before the magistrates at Eye, and he was remanded, but liberated on bail ; at the next examination the charge was dismissed. During the examination of the plaintiff he stated that be bad to pay 7s. 6d. to the clerk to the magistrates for fees, upon boil Laing accepted, before he could obtain his release. The Lord Chief Baron—What was that for Plaintiff—Half-a-crown for each recognisance. The Lord Chief Baron—lt appears to me monstrous, now that fees in civil caws are abolished, a man should have to pay Di. lid. to obtain his release from a criminal charge, which may be perfectly groundless. Mr. Keane—lt was settled in the case of "Bowman v. Blyth," which was tried in Norfolk some time since, that the clerk to the magistrates was only entitled to one fee of half•aerown •, but the Secretary of State immediately altered the tariff, and directed halfa-crown to be paid on each recognisance. The Lord Chief Baron—Formerly it was better, on some charges of misdemeanour, for a man to be found guilty . than acquitted, on account of the expense. Happily that is not so now. The sooner the attention of the legislature is called to the matter the better. Mr. Keane having called witnesses and addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, the jury retired to consider their verdict, taking with them samples of the barley lost and that found in possession of the plaintiff. After a long absence they returned into court with a verdict for the defendant. CROWN COURT.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice Erle.) Henry Watson, described in the calendar as a rate col lector, aged 51, pleaded guilty to three indictments charging him with embezzling sums of money paid to him by certain inhabitants of the parish of St. Nicholas, in the borough of Ipswich. There were four more indictments against him, and it was stated by Mr. Power, Q.C., who with Mr. Bulwer ap peared for the prosecution, that the prisoner's defalcations amounted to upwards of 1,2001. The Lord Chief Justice called the prisoner's attention to the very serious offence he bad committed, and sentenced him to three years' penal servitude. Janus Coates Boating* former ly a clerk in the post-office p at Ipswich, having yesterday coded guilty to stealing a letter containing two half-sovereigns, was then called up and sentenced to three years' penal servitude. This finished the criminal business fur the summer anises on the Norfolk circuit fur 1800. THE POLICE COURT& NARYLEDONL Edward Harixs, described as an artist and modeller, living in Cirencester-street, Harrow-road, was charged with the following extraordinary conduct towards two respectable young women. Elisabeth Dolby, 151, Fleet-street, deposed that on Sun day morning last, about 11 o'clock, while walking along Duke-street, Manchester-square, she was aceosted by the prisoner, who told her that her boot-lace was undone, and at the same moment be stooped down, and laying hold of her foot placed it on his knee. Mr. Seeker—Was the lace undone? Witness—No, sir. Mr. Seeker- -Did be make any other observation? Witness—He told me that be was a shoemaker, and that I had a very high instep. I begged of him to let go of me, which be did, and he then went away. In Edward-street he acted towards me in a similar manner, and I gave him into custody. Mr. Seeker—Had you any knowledge of him before? Witness—None, your worship. Charlotte Neale, 42, Queen's-road, Bayswater, gave evi dence, stating that on the day alluded to the prisoner be haved himself to her in the like way in Cavendish-square. It further appeared that prisoner had been several times charged with the same kind of misconduct, and punished, and that upon one occasion his excuse was that she had one day accosted him in the Regent's-park, and asked him politely to fasten up her boot-lace. He did so, and beheld • leg so beautifully formed, that immediately after his re turn home he made a model of it from memory. The symmetrical proportions of the limb had so enchanted him that he was continually impelled by curiosity to ascertain if such another leg was to be met with in the world. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, replied that he stopped the young women merely to have a little converse tion with them, and that he had no intention of doing any thicg wrong. Mr. Seeker said it was his duty to protect females from such shameful', behaviour as that which bad been clearly proved, and inflicted upon the prisoner two separate pe nalties of 20s. each, or, in default of payment, 21 days in each case in the House of Correction. The fines were paid. THAMES. . . Timothy Sulliran, a tall soldier-like looking fellow, about 23 years of age, was charged with steeling a bundle of cloth ing from the dwelling-house of Mr. George Osman, of No. 7, King-street, Tower-hill. On the sth of last month the prisoner was brought to the tutors house by a recruiting sergeant of the 7th ions, who had enlisted him cud given him tho Queen's eh' 'ng and a supper on the same day. The sergeant, who in was ogratulatuig himself on having enlisted a stalwart, intelligent, and military ; looking man, asked the prosecutor to furnish the recruit with a good bed, and Sullivan was ushered into a room on the first door. The prosecutor knocked at the door of the prisoner's room neat morning ; no answer was returned, and Mr. Osman peeped through the keyhole and found the window open. The door was locked inside, and Mr. Ormuin burst it open and missed the prisoner, who bad in the course of the night jumped on to Tower-hill, a depth of 16 or 17 feet, taking with him a black leather bag, containing a coat, bat, hand kerchief, and other things, worth 3f. They were in the room when the prisoner was shown into it. OnWedoesilay the prisoner was apprehended as a deserter, by Stimpson, a police.sergeent, No. 21 K, who found nothing upon him. The recruiting sergeant did not claim the prisoner, who was • deserter from another regiment when be enlisted a second time. He had been tried and punished for desertion, and the letter I) was branded on his breasts The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Yardley—How did the prisoner get out of the room! The door was locked inside. titimpson—lie jumped from the window on to Tower hill. The window at the back of the house opens on to Tower-hill. Mr. Yardley said the army would not have the prisoner, and sentenced hbn to four montbe' imprisonment and Lad labour for the robbery. MARKETS. carroN.—Lrynt eon, Auguer 2.—We have had rather more doing in cotton to-day, with a better feeling. The miles are 15,000 tales, including 11,860 American, at 3id. to Bdd. ; 3,000 Surat, at 20. to 4sd.; 200 Egyptian, at Bd. to Std. ; 20 Pernant, 84d. ; 103 Bahia, at 7d. to 71d. ; 20 Maranham, at ltd. ; of w .Wa• 7,000 are for specula. Lion and export. The week's import is 15,019 balm WOOL AND WORBTED.—BRADrORD, AUGUST 2. The wool market's very much in the same condition as it was last week. Great quietness prevails. Generally speak. ing, wool is held firm, and spinners only purchase to the ex tent of their immediate requirements, being indisposed to buy freely unless at a considerable reduction in price— greater than has yet been obtained. The stocks in the hands of the staplers are said to be unusually large for the time of the year. The present mode of supplying only to meet immediate and pressing wants is likely to continue until a more precise opinion can be formed as to the effect of the coming harvest upon the general trade of the country. There is a steady business doing in Dolls and shorts., and the production is taken into consumption with. out change in prim The spinners are kept well employed for worsted yarns, chiefly for espovt, upon the contracte entered into a few weeks ago. There is no DOW feature to notice in the home trade. This is the first market in the month, an new quotations are usually agreed to on this day, but we do not hear that any change in price has taken place. There is comparatively little business doing in pieces. Merchants are very careful nut to enter into large engagements, and keep light in stock. CORN.—llinucroxem, AUGUST 2.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets there was en increased supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold readily at fully as much money, and white was ls. per quarter dearer. Barley less in request. Oats only taken in retail. Beans fully as dear. A fair demand for peas, at quite as high rates. During the present week, we have had but little passing in the trade, and some inferior wheats have been forced off at a reduc tion. Barley tending upwards. Oats unaltered. Not much doing in beans. Peas firm. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, the trade ruled dull, but no decline was submitted to except on secondary American wheats. At this day's market the farmers showed more wheat, and the turn in price on red was in favour of buyer. Foreign much pressed, 1,. to 2a, per quarter lower. Barley in demand, and 6d. per quarter higher. Oate sold slowly, at previous rates. Beans firm. Peas more inquired for. - - - - DEVIZES, AUGUBT 2.—We lull a better supply of wheat than last market-day. The best qualities fully supported last week's prices, but inferior sorts were the turn in favour of the buyer ' • one lot of Talavera was sold for 345. 6d. a tack. Wheat, best, 58s. to 655. ; middling, 51s. to 58s. ; inferior, 404 to Ms. Barley, 345. to 445. Oats, Z3s. to 33n. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas, 425. to 460. Flour, fine, 495. to 52e. per sack ; seconds, 445. to 475. _ _ MANCHESTLE, Aucterr 2.—There was a fair attendance at our corn exchange this morning, and although the weather was showery during market hours, the tone of the trade was marked by an absence of all excitement. For wheat and flour the demand was only moderate, but the value of each was steadily supported. (late ruled firm. Beans, both English and foreign, were the turn in favour of sellers. NEWARK, AUGUST I.—Oar market to-day was thinly at tended, with quite a dull trade for wheat, as farmers were not willing to part with their samples of finest red below per qr. Barley for grinding was rather higher than last week ; also oats and beaus. NEWBURT, AUGUST 2.—We have to report a moderate supply of wheat, for which there was a steady demand, on terms rather in favour of the buyers. Scarcely a sample of English barley at market, and some demand for foreign for feeding purpose'. Oats, beans, and peas slow trade, at late prices. Witvotroan, Anomie I.—With the exception of Indian corn, of which there have been fair imports since Saturday, we have no foreign arrivals to report, and our supplies of home-grown gram are most trifling. The trade is quiet for most articles, at about previous rates, but Indian corn and oats can be bought on rather lower terms. UXBRIDGE, Auousy 2. —The attendance at to-day's market is good. Wheat is in demand, and sells readily at last week's prices. In spring corn the trade w firm, and all descriptions maintain the previous value. EDINBURGH, AUGUST I.—Wheat, 3iL up on top, and 4d. down on average ; barley, 2s. down on top, and lid. down on averse ; oats, Is. down on top, and 4d. up on average ; beans, 2s. up on top, and Is. M. up on average. CATTLE.—EMYBCIIOII, AUGUST I.—Cattle, 602. Sales dull, and a clearance not effected. Top, 10s.; current, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; inferior, 7s. to Bs. Sheep and lambs, 6,982. Sales slowly effected, and prices in favour of purchaser'. A considerable number left unsold. Best mutton, Bd. ; cur. rent. 7d. ; ewes and inferior, 6d. to 7d. per lb. ; lambs, 10s. to Ms. a head. Pip, 21.0. Fed pork, W. to 61. 6d. per stone. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Sam Pm. Mee- Total- Total ILAMFATS. 44a NOM% Cibandiii Int, MG. Week ending /61.7 ti• £ 6 6 6 8. Aust. & Lomberdo-Ven. ;Muth Aunt. Line; 687 11,802 16.618 23,480 5 0 , 212 I brilanlo Line) Week ending July 26 Antwerp & Itottenlam I.stst Anglian siristol and Exeter Week ending July 27. Sambre, and \ tense Week ending July Zi Limerick and Ennis 941 122 61 163 166 Waterford and Limerick 77 918 431 1,349 1,980 West Flanders Belfast & Northn.Counties 770 855 1,425 1 296 North Eastern Ilelgian Eastern Junction 26} 103 157 2bn 250 South Wales _ _ _ .._ _ _.. Stockton and Burlington,. 1,070 6,730 7,815 7. 046 Week ending July 20. Birkenhead — 1,730 1,410 3,140 3,206 Eastern Counties North British 154 3,411 SO r. 3 6,5.4 6. 5 22 Shropshire Union 3BO 554$ 930 930 .. _ . Jll.l(auAl neotitsh Geni tal. .6141 10.60 23.494 40,1 36,109 1.817 1,105 8,720 5j.24 CLtur - i;UOti THE OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAIM. --HOUTHARFTON, THCEDIDAT.—The Royal Nail Company's steamship Shannon, Captain Abbott, sailed hence this day, at 3 p.m., with the fortnightly mails for the British and foreign Weat Indies, Mexico, and the Pacific. The Shan non took 7$ passenger", and on freight specie value 24,2 V./., consisting of foreign gold coin 2,0471. ; foreign silver coin, 6,8001. ; and jewellery, wat ches, plate, 1tc.,15,40111. The Shannon also took a full cargo of French and English mer chandise. . . [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'a OINTMENT AND PIMA have been used freely by millions of human beings. of both sexes andall ages, In every part of the world and while the put tic press has teemed with authenticated caws of oar:wall nary cures In a vast variety of disease* .such as indigestion, scorbutic eruption,. and liver complaints , there la not on public evened a single case In which their are has been attended with a leul effect. None, when using Holloway a Ointment and Pills. need suffer the how of cure to be counterbalanced by the fear of in jury. They cannot 11.1 harm and moot do gaol. They may be taken by the weakest persons as logielicially as by the most retinal. They never fail. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. --- BIRTH& DEA Ita—Aturnst 1, at No. 2, Bantry Cottams, Kim-Aland. tho win• of "Imam Beard, Eq., solicitor, of a eon. Foliw Aga—July te, at Forton BOHM, near Chard, Somerset, the wife of S. Forward, FAQ., of a *laughter. FRAMER.—IuIy 91, at Guernsey, the wife of M. M. Fraser, Ent , . . of • daughter. GILBEY.—JuIy %. at the Granite, Ilarlesden.green, Willesden, the wife of A. OUlel, ?sq., of a aol. lIARRIS.—Auguet 1. at 67, Oloucester.erer.cvnt. Regent's park, the wife of George W. Hurts, Esq.. of a olanchter. W, at Road, Somerset, Mrs_ S. Sarin Kent, of a son. prumaturely. PEWTREs.4.—JnIy 90, at Stratford-place, Camden-square, tho trite of Mr. S. Pmrtrem. of a son. TOLLEMACKE—August 1, at Hydspark-place West, the wife of A. 1.. Tollenstdte, of a son. MARICLLGES. CARnILL—COULTEIL—JuIy 31, at St. Peter's parish church , Dublin, T. Cm„,411, Esq., to Jane, "laughter of W. Coulter. Eat_ of Dublin COTTIIN--CLARK.—JuIy 31, at Scotiantbstreet Sbeffiel.l, by the Rev. J. !lather. the Rev. M. Cotton, of Chesterfield, to Mary Ann. daughter of S. Clark, Eat.. of Sheffield DECIES—DEN7.—JuIy M. at Shortflatt Tower, by the Rev. J. S. Karr, Lonl Deeles, to Catherine Anne, daughter of W. D. Deut, Es q., Shortflatt Tower, Northuntberiantl. DICKSON--J4OIINSTONE.—'JuIy 31. at St. Comae's, lianover square, by the Rev. A. R. Whaiton, 1.1,11., S. Dickson, Esq.. of Druniniontlinace, Edinburgh. to Mary Campbell, daughter of the late D. Johnstone, Fag.. of Regent-terrace, Edinburgh. 1111'S1'RATT—NEALE.—August 1, at Rainhill, Lionasitire, by the Rev. Theodore Shun. 31. A., Dr. Sheridan Muspratt. M.D.. Prof Barr .of Chemistry. Liveriaml, to Anne. eldest daughter of the late John Neale, Faq., of the same place. DEATFIS. ADDIS.—JuIy Di, at fkhorne-elliaa, Stoke, Deronport, Elizabeth. wife of Captain AMU* S.Y. BCRCHELL.—JuIy 31. Benjamin, eon of J. Sumball, KS4I.• of Vale View. Entry-NI, Bath. COOPER.—JuIy 51, at muiettawtreet, Bath, Colonel J. Cooper , Il of the 7th Bombay Bathe Infantry, air.' SS. widow of the late J. FINNEY.—.I illy 29, at Sunbury-park, Eliza, Finney, Esq., aged By. FoSTEIt.—J lily 29. at Lani%port. lime, Potties,lMO Anne. who of Major-several Foster, S.S. Printed and Published by WIWI.* Kr4o Lucy, of Lombard-street, in the Cit ot London. Printer. " Mho% is Loonbardatreet, d o the Precinct of Whiteners... raw.% AtQrst 3, Wee. T r