The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-27 00:00:00

MUSIC. L ILUDIGHAM MU4TCAL FRSTIVAL. BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY Monirtnit. This C::lsbrated trimoial music tasetiog C0111111Met• Da Tee.. Issuing. T. puparstioas—this year on a noir of t....„7.altsrie Iwyond those of asy furore wastes— Wrest the festival with snit more than tho ordiaary Waren whist' always attached le thIMIB• litsetttl 01 oar meetings 'he Birmingham Talks] has always essabianl tha thsro.s of nevelty with the splendid chatteter of the parforesseee; an this sessokos th• imam suss& say sleet in that wsy saw atomised. Of seams lb. greatest of all is C.sta's laaSfilb Oh). abdalt I. usderpiag as simosst sf reparation Is pospartisa to the squats& sad Impactsaos of am awl. • out Lee of the yregraants has already been gives ia Its Harm & £ word sr two may 'sew be said in r► forwme tke *herd and onboard streagth. The lestru mental bn I ie at least am stress it was is 1852; it numbers 145 perks men, die balk .1 them being minted from Um mom eminent metropolitan artists. The " quested" of .triaged iustramener is 1011 stroag ;'the poste fee the Sates, abate, sksirstm, tramps% and kerns are doubled, there beteg Mut of each lastrament ; there us three trombones mil three him, an ophecleide, two semen% sad the used beenseast!. of poreassioe. The list laded*. all the orehmtral is.. of the motsepolia Bat lb. peeuliarity of the aweigh lag feedval will. in all probability, be the perfection' of the Mad arrungesuats. The highly moomplished gondola** wile sets v. achestral steward saw how little addenda& had beta paid t. this matter, and resolved to remedy it. Oa this 0110114311 every raise has bees easefully molested, sad the room. rat panes( the choir areaapd with the inmost nirety. 'At reed host will coadst of 321 velem, thu : -80 sopreass, 80 sit is, 82 teaors, and 82 balms. Of the et.•...te lumber seedy two bandied are ambers of the Biriniagbasa Choral Society, who--bsiag kept wrier active and chalet perpotaal drill by es 'moot sad pins tatting &Ma& is Mr. iltimpeon, the Tows-hall orgmaist, is— mey be presumed to be well up to the yak ; indeed, they are la &vital diseiplime and eillciesey. Is addition to these, el are Mooed Irma leradsta, sad rather more than that number frau the asighbourboed el Bradford, in Yorkshire, them Livia( gaud for thernadvee a deektally high rept. tattoo. Mr. Gate arrived here last Wednesday; Mr. Stimpeon bed boss hard at work leas before, mad he sad Caste have rehearsed their "thuds" several dates dam; and there have hoes many rehearsals both is Lariat sad inl Yorkshire, the great aim being to secure dellesey sad peed nica in the execatioa of the shorter*. The thermoset Kr. Costa's oratorio Eli have been Dermal tines rehearsed withia the last few drys. The feeliag appears to be gathering sung* far sad wide that it le to he s most massestal feint, mad that to his gnatjane as a readmits Costa is now to mid the aerie el having added something of a Leong Monster to oar amiss' Baikal literature. Ap plisatioas token ite lest pufernean have Moen remind fro ansiesl amateurs I. all parts of the souatry. The applications far tickets fir Wedaseday morning mat fez mooed what they have one hoax for more than twenty jean, which is the summit of the seam we have had ts °Manias Miasmatic"' ou that mbject. The buli“ting for reserved mats wameninseed na Friday, and closed lest night. Oa the first day the ballot was for the perforousame of Tinsley and Weds/day; the mete applied fir exceeded by nearly four hundred pounds the elm• two i:ays of the festival of 1052 To-day the ballot was fa. the Oates of Thursday sad Friday. The Messiest is always performed oa the Thursday morning at this festival, and the 11411 has, as invariably, been full. Three years slime the suet:saes was larger than it had ever been before—the Hall was crammed; but eve, then there had been Is. them thirteen t swirled tickets balloted for. This morning there were fifteen beached guinea Whets applied for at the ant ballot. These are sachtaive of the Presides{ sad Vice. President's tickets. Reserved:places are out of the gaieties ; but what it to he don. is respect of strangers who are pouring into the town, and bays not yet applied for tickets for that particular 'morals& nobody can till ; at least it shows this, that people will att ad a musical mania, when it is notaries@ that the mule la date well, and it is to the decline in this that we may eseribe the dachas of the rest of our rovincial festivals. For the performer... of Friday marring the applicatioas for tickets have bees very aumereas ; is fact, notwithstanding all the complaints about the depression of trade, and so forth, it is a feet that op td last (vitals( the places positively taken for the four days' performances exceeded by a thousand those of 1862, sitbbugh, ev we' have shows above, the meant received at that festival was, with oast exception (the year the hall was optima), the aswest amount ever taken. It boa Wes Doted that strangers are lacking into the town ; iD loot, the plate le already crowded with visitots. The nob:e president, Lord Willoughby die broke, has arrived in the neighbourhood; and the nobility and gentry, and wet *see Ilene, but the tradesfolk are filling their I I bouts, end dispensing their hospitality with that profs's., sees which is se eharnateristie a festers in the Bireinghans festivals. Then is to he au latereetiog eeresemy here le•moirrew. The statue of the late Sir Robert Peel ie to be Inaugurated le tb. pregame ef the mayor sad orepeestion ; and though, there le little to be Jose %lead the preseatetion, bu the, Row. sad RIM. °nothing Yorke Or Admen ef the sew mitre.), of the statue to tbo botosib, Urn bp we to be a voty 'mamas siorablop. THE CRIMEAN SANITARY COMMISSION AND THR ARMY HOSPITALS. That governateat are alive to the certainty of anther w.e•ee easpeigs the Crimea i apparent Rant atrargessests now Sias carried on is thr smiatry, sailer Mr R. &pillages, civil nagisen to the flealtary Connie st,o, and to whom is due those improvements in the stoats of the coop sad hookah lately described by his serdisal brother CollitniPiOnef, Dr. Satherlsad, is the seirepaptirs. Lord Possess bas jest directed Mr. Rawlinaos to sleet sweb seen sod materials u shall, is his judgment, reader the British hospitals ia the Etat as eespMte es suitary !swirled ' s sad 'age log shill as devise. Fortunately the savers wooed from • sans' ball sastaia•d by Mr. Raw iiasokaader this extraordinary circumstances described by Lot Rani,..n, sad which compelled his stars, is sentiently healed to permit of sons attendant* to these duties ; for though portion el the boss contests to exfoliate from the aostused hip, be is able to son about and sperintend the eseentioa at the direction he say give. Tiro fret effort to be wade is for the cur* of the abomination which abound ia the Turkish quarts:o4 oar establishments. For this purpose Ware. Dalton, of Limbed', are =akin' 200 -oil pane, with 10.000 feet of drain pipes and junction. The sou to set these, and aid in introducing the needful hyrionic tames' throughout the sphere of our operations on the Bosphorus, will consist of about thirty-four, divided into miaow, oarpeaters, blacksmiths, end assistants, and will he at:ached by Mr. Rairlineon to Sir Joseph Pastoa's Avery Works Corp., or selected from that body, and estruitcd with the special are of the hospital., ttc., S these met Its. Piston's •otp• will set osly take the place of flit 'Calms reta's tumults is maiotaiaing the rail, ay, bat are to make reedit, dig treaches, put up hats, and perform all the lath at amnesty for the comfort and well-being of the army. Mg/ENOS° MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—The Hereford fts•iv,6l broveht to a close on Friday night by a fall drin bell at the Cosaty-ball Dutiec the week there was collected at the cathedral 7981.114.9 d. EXUIBITION or PAINTINGS AT BRIGHTON.—We rejoice to BA that the town of Brighton has taken a step in the right directioo for the promotion of the fine arts. A society with this ctueet has been formed, under the patron age of the Lake of Richmond, the Lord Lieutenant, sad of many other leading noblemen and gentlemen of the county of SYMMS. They intend to bold acne,/ exhibitioos of works of a: t, and bees commenced their operations by annovecting an 4 xhibillin of paintings by living store, to be held in the Pavilion, in the months of September, October, and No weener, the town council having liberally placed at their rele , Tal • large room in that unique palace. Nanserous art's*e of etrOnsnoe have already promised to contribute to the exhibitioo, and every day is addiogeo the liat ; end from what we learn, we have no euisht that the strenuous efforts meteing by tke committee of management will be crowned , with seacerr:s. DAM 011 , ORNERAL TORRESS, K.C.B.—Wo mpg to airsonner the death of Najor•Qenersl Sir Arthur Welles ley furring, 8.C.8., who expind at Paris ea Friday last, 21th inst. Osumi Tomas was Imo of her Majesty's Unalieissioners I. Paris. Ile was the wooed *ono( the lat. K•jor-Q I Sir Hoary Torsos, K.C.8., sad Adjutant to the Pones. and we, hansom the is b of August, 1809, awl anasetuseatly In his 47th year. H. eossenanded a brindle of the Fourth Division In the Swim *lmpairs of 1811. Inehediad the battles of Salukis's& *ad lakenaana. I. tat lamp battle be was serrrely wounded, sad to the result se legalism's, attended with istAtiavaation, hie &ask b 'outbid. lab) intelligence. MICTROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Utah* days appoluted fbr fte pelmet week. rOlthfid.loo4.—Bete,. Mr. 0. D. Meath —Widow day, Asan4 ft; Thursday, Anftet 9.0 ; niday, August 31. My. Larsen'. f ell 9.ftvramlL—Seless Mr. J. P. Taylor —Toe& Aftest IS. Or asawka.-11fter• Mr. P. Tay:ix—Wednesday, Awed 29. OOLWICL—Base Mr. J. P. Taylor Aufnat BRISTOL EPISCOPAL CONSISTORY COURT. SUIT TO DISSOLVE A MARRIAGE. JACKSON 11. LONE (FALSILT CALLING lIIIIIIILF JACKSON.) A coot wee held before the Chancellor in the Comtism; Court of this eity, as Tends, * he 7th inst., to hem the eryt hema of counsel I. the above sal , which ham hese instituted Br by Mrs. il ie Bouncline IsakeOs, the promoter, a widow lady, ri siding at Clifton, in order to teaks void sad set aside a marriage @oatmeal by her son, William Joseph Jackson, with the defendant, Jane Long, co the posed of lie him rity at the Use of such mistrials% and alio on anossat of as nudee publication of the bash, them laving bus $ sup preuioa of the mooed Christian sane ea the part hike Isiah with the knowledge of the defoadaat. Mr. stone end lar Pridwet appeared as behalf of ai' promoter. and Mt. Naials sad Mr. Edlis as behalf of the dafosdaat. ___--- Mr. - Stone said the set of pa:keenest to which he par tieslsrly desired to draw the attention of the wart was the 4th Oeo. IV., cep. 76, sod the nodose to which he wank dome particular &nudes wen the 2nd, 7th, sad 27th. The leaned comma then reed the above mentioned emboss, the purport of which, briefly stated, omelets of • definition of banns, where, when, gad how to be published ; esaetments that notice of the true names and piece and time of abode cf parties to be given to moisten; and that marriage should be void when persons wilfully many without due pabliesion of banns or legal 'Luau, Re. Willis. Joseph 'schools, the moor, in August, 1854, was living with his mother, Emilia Emmeline Jackson, the promoter to the present suit, at Hichmonintill, being then aged 17 or 18 years. la the early Diet of that month he fint became sequainted with the defeedut, has Lang, thins aged 24, by meeting •ad walkit. eith Mr as Darn ham Doers and other places, neer Ei Sus after he became acquainted with her he mid Mr his seem was William Joseph Jackson, and the ebtsuenstasees of his mindities. Shortly afterwards, the pude' agreed to be married, and Jackson told Lome that he Auld pat up the banns st St. Mary Kedah& Chula seder the aims of William Jukes, omitting his same of Joseph, in order to wisest discovery of his friend', and she consisted. The buss wore wordingly feblished at that church, on three ausessive Sondem sad the parties were to have bees melded ea the let November, but Mrs. Jackson barites reedeed isseilnease of the intended marriage, put herself be - with the vigor, en the preceding day sad enessmied r Mum* it ; bat • few days aftenrasda Juic ers soda met the defendant and an arnagement was some to between Ibsen that he should pat up the barns at 81. James's shush under the same names as before, tamely. emitting his second Christian sung ; in secordahess the bmin were oublished on the 12th, 19th, sad 26th November.' cad on the 27th the ma-rises was solemnised by the Rey. I W. Johnson, sad an entry of nett marriage made. After : sub marriage the parties did not cohabit lista the 10th December, and such cohabitation continsisd until De.- 1 umber 14, and slue then they had had no interview or consignation whatever, inept once se 'wise is the public streets. William Joseph Juksoo, the aim himself, deposed to his bliss the only sea of Thomas Jackson, a lieutenant in her Majesty's navy, and subse quently the commander of the steue.ship l'hoseiz, oat of the port of Bristol. Wittier. lived with his mother, the promoter of the snit, at No. 4, Richmond-hill, Clifton, sad was apprenticed to Mr. Payne, of Tower-hill, civil engineer. Was 17 years of ago and and., 18, when about the Bth of August, 1854, he first became acquainted with the defendant, Jane Lone. Met her on Derdhaes. down that day. She was sitting on a seat, watching the steamers go up end down the river. Witness enteral isto ouversaUon with her, and told her the Kamm of the packets. After some convention, be found her way hoots was the same as his, and they walked home together as isr as Clifton Church. A few days after witness met her again, and they went for a walk together; he then told her that he lived on Richmond-hill with his mother, that his father was formerly the eaptais of the Phenix steamer, that his same was William Joseph tukeee, and that he was apprenticed to Mr. Payne, engineer, as Tower-hill. Alter that witness was is the habit of meeting her two or three Umea a week. They used to meet at the bottom of Richmond-Mil, at half put *even o'clock in the evening. Wilmer always told her that his same was Wildest Joseph Jackass, and that he was 19 years of age. She told him at drat her name was Fanny Carter, and that she was ales 19; bat he afterwards happened to We the initials J. L. on her hudkerehlef, tied asked her what it meant, sad she then told Dim her same was Jane Long, and that Fanny Carter was her sister's name. About three weeks after they first became acquainted they com menced to talk about marriage, and in about a month she mounted to marry him. They both knew very well at the same time that witness's friends would be very auk vexed at the marriage. At that time the defendant was living is Maudlin.lans with her brother-M.ls*, Mr. Carter, and her sister. Her brother.in•law had bees in buineas as a pastrycook formerly, but was oat of business. Shortly 'lnwards they removed to King-squar• Avenue. Then witness and the other talked the matter over as to whisk multi be the beet church for them to get married at. Wie nese pecpos.d Redeliffe Church, and defeadut said she should like it to tabs plus there, as it was a long way hue her home. Wiener Mid her that a mac named Collins, whe had been the eletreei of the Phenix, and haew him, I lived in Themesaleeet, sad probably attended Reich& Church, sad wish knew who it was if the beans were published is the suss of William Joseph Jackson. Wiesen smelted that if he were to put is the halm as William 'Winn, of the parish of St. Mary Redeliffe, he would set Ides. It was thee agreed between the witness disdradent, that for the purpose of eon esalment, the benaselueld be pat is the name of William hank emitting eleseseber dm name .. Joseph." On Ba =die 14th of Oilleher, asinaspenked by a young ma., Omer Mei Brows, wittiest west to give notice tithe Imam Oa the way they met Jape Loag, and told Ms what they were going to do, sad witness said he should pat is his name as William Jukes. abase. She said "very wet" Witness believed firmly that Jae* Lon knew he hilleadod leaving out osits of his Christi= mum for the impose of esseesiesent. Witness , seeompapiedby Brows, west to Mr. Harwood, clerk of St. Mary IBe i sted gave sales of the haus. They afterwards 'snail is maw tailor Hein Is Redstart-street, who, he the esasideratiou of a Slay of brandy and water, agreed to say la 'sewer to say inquiries that might be nage, that William Jackson and Jars Lon had lived at hie house for some time. Witams agreed with Jame Leap to sleet her at sight fo'cloek on the atoning et the Bth of November, in order to be as Riddle's ehtugh, at half-past eight, to be married. Os the amnia, of that day, witness west into his mother's bedroom, as was his coitus, to wish her " good morning," and, to his surprise, found her deemed, ready to go out. She said she had received information of his intended mar ring, and had tau sups to stop it. Oa witness saying that he was resolved to get married, his mother told him that his master, Mr. Parse, would also be at the church to forbid the marrtsge. Wham then determined not to go to Radcliffe Church, hat to stay at home and have his breakfast with his mother. Witness met Jus Loag some days afterwards. She asked how it was he had not kept his appointment, and after some convenstion, they agreed to get married at St. James's Church. He told her that a Person by the same of Morgan, living in the Honefair, knew ire, usd that therefore he mut omit the name of " Joseph" in the banns. She agreed to this. On Sunday the 11th of November, they went to the boom of the clerk of 8.. James's, but he was out, and they gave instructions to his daughter to have the beans published. While witness was writing is his name, Jane Long nudged him in the side, smiled, and said, " Yoe have left out one." The marrisgewas solemnised on the 27th of November, at St. James's Church, is the names of William Jackson and Jane Long. After the marriage they all went over to Carter's house, and witness stayed there tiU five o'clock, which was his usual how of returning from Mr. Payne's. His mother was totally fano rant of his marriage, and isoutiused so till the following Friday, when abe was informed of it by means of a letter. She would:not at first believe it until she had been down to the chuch and seen the register. When she found It was true she was very grieve.' and &nary, and said witness need not coins home that sight. He then went over to Carter's house, and told Jane Lug and the others what had occurred. Mr Cuter said witness could have a bed in his house, and he and his wife would sleep on the sofa bedstead. Witness and defendant slept together that night, and that was the first time they had cohabited as man and wife. The neat day they took lodgings in Wilder -street, and contieued to cohabit until the 7th of December, when witness left her. Witness had never seen Jane Long sines except in the stns h. She had then swanked him, and called him die visiting names, and he had been obliged to run away from Mr. Mr. Stone, in support of his wee, quoted th• ease of " Wiltshire v. Prince " and " Toeless v. Aqui," mould ing that in these the principle was clearly laid down that the haws should be clearly published, awl that all the aunesof the parties, bath Christian and surname, should be tweeted; that in the present case this had clearly I Wen, wilfully sod knowingly, not done by the puttee, and ' I the marriage was therefore r, uttered null and void. Mr. rrideanz soeceeded Mr. Stone on behalf of the pro motet. His cited is support of hie ease Pougett s. Tom. kilo." reported is Haggett's Continuity Reports, and re stoked on the singularity of Jane Long towel( not baying given ' , Odense in contradiction to that of the promoter's. Mr. Noah, for the d, fondant, cited the caw of " Wake. fields. Wakefield," observing that all the evidence which bore soon Jane Locg, so far as concerned her guilty keowledge of the undue publication of the Dinar. rested solely upon I the evident, of William Joseph I ohs's, the minor lensed, and was sot supported In any par. Want. Thistosog woman, Jaw Long, appeared bents the wart, tor anything that had been there s a id, as a young woman of unblemished reputation, against whose chatactior sot • word bad been said. She was not, as townie of the ewes cited, a woman of far more mauve sge than her lushest), tint she appeared there as a respectable per son, the daughter of • respectable tradesman, alcioet of en equal age with the person to whom she was to be married. With referees.* to what Mr. Pridwat had stated as to the singularity of the nesunminatiost of Jose Long herself, tre learned counsel observed that a woman might be well ensued if she deelined cawing an imputation of peelery apes tits character of a tees wham she had takes tee her THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1855. husband, sad whoa ohs attll desired to keep so. He (Mr. Nub) should prove that the soilless, was too weak to fsatit the sanity of the marriage, aad then Jane Leal have mums to magratulme benelt that she had not proved her hatband to have stated oe oath that which was mine. Mr. Nash proceeded to remark on the vast digerestio between the position of the two parties in their after life, shnld the marriage be annuli, d. The woman would go back tote the world injured irretriev ably, for they had la evidence that the marriage had been emenamated by cohabitation, sad therefore she world go forth al a woman who had cohabited with a maw who was not Mr husband. Mr. Edits, who followed Mr. Nash co the same side, observed that the real party whom benefit was sought in this snit was the minor, William Joseph Jack son, area when they looked at the swami of that person they found, by his own admissioa, that it was cbaramerised by the grommet perfidy throughout. Ho came jam that mart, bath, "umpired at • very early age to deceive an in dulgent mother, and to contract a m mime at which he knew abs would be greatly displeased. They found that from the very beginning he &mired the yowl W 0111•11 by tolling her be was 19 years of age, sad never todsosived her until the day after their manias*. He was a convicted tier at hie own statement, sad his evident), mut be looked apes with peat Mr. Ism wee M reply, when The Obscener Hoerr Edwin Brown bad been a participator he the baud win had been eseueittod is the matter; ewd be bed igen ha ease to • lie ia the hatmolook ed M Mary, Itseen. He (the Cksaseller) adverted is the het that there bad been so tatiniony to =ftthe alelescat el the edam as to the aoseenatiqa bed Odom glass ea Carter's, or of the sobabitation; that the eadaties &roses at the marriage had sot been produced, and that tholdestity of Jaw Lurg, the defeadeat to the salt, with the peaty married to the minor in St James Ohareb, had sot been made out. Is the libel itself there was enough and more than enough of proof on which to fled a verdicts of nullity, but he thought the evidose• I. many of the mists was far from safilehom. Ina suit of VA importune el the present, the best proof possible should be broaght ; if seek proof was sot tendered the Mart mut defer its dembiseh Mr. BUM Amend that if any further testimony was required by *a elan at lead be produced, if time were allowed he that After • few L u gar observations on the mibleet, the Chancellor said he would reserve his opinion as to the de sirability of farther evidenee es the poiate he had stated until the soutanes of the salt. Mr. Stone then replied at great length to the arguments ditto learned counsel on the opposite side. The Chancellor announced that he should deliver his Jadgaseat in the salt es Moaday. The Coast met es that day, when the Praetor, es Wadi of Jane Long, tendered • farther allidavit on her part denying her knowledge of the suppressive of am of the Changan names of Jackson. Doubts being expreseed whether it could be received, the court was adjourned lentil Saturday week for asgsmeat and judgment. Accordingly het Saturday the Chancellor, Mr. Monk, Cr* judgment et conaaderable length. He said that there in; no pleas by Jane Long is the way of defence, he bad nothing before him but the examinations in chief. H. fali, therefor*, nay strongly the responsibility whisk was east upon him in giving judgement, and the vest importance of the WM, sot only to the parties, bat to the public. It was the duty of the court to be exceedingly cautious in declaring • marriage nail end void, and to weigh all the evident* with care and jealousy. After setting forth the nature of the suit and its progress, and after citing the sets et parliament and several ems, he said the questions he had to determine were, first, his the sanings bon had between the parties secondly, has Obese bees es =gm publication of banns ; thirdly, were bath parties eignhaet of the uudisepablication Of basso before the marriage was solemnised ? The leaned Ch.sseller reviewed the evident* leading to as afirmative Indorse apes the two drat points, and in dealing with the last and marital question, he (widened the evideoce of the minor Imithen sad the witness Brows, pointing out the piste ups. which they did sot agree, and referring to cer eals improbabilities. He concluded by saying that the otos pUsity of Out defendant is the fraud sleet suppression of the same Joseph had not been sufacieatly proved, end he did sot sonaid.,r himself judicially warranted in the declaring the marriage null and void. He, therefore, dismissed the defendant from further &Vandalic, is the suit. The family of the promoter being highly respectable and well knowa in the city, the thee has excited • good deal of interest. BPORZING. DERBY BUMMER MEETING. PROGRAMME OF THE SPORT. TIVILORAY. TILL GRAND STAND STARR/ of 48 son., added to a sweepstakes of 6 soya. each ; for three-yr olds, 7st ; four, Bst 71b; five, 9st 21b; six and aged, 9st Sib; mare► and ildings allowed Sib; the wiener to be sold for 3001. ; bat if uttered to be sold for 2601, allowed alb; if for 2001., 61b ; if for 1501, 10:b; if for 1001, 10Ib; U for 601., 201 b; the wie ner to be sold by auction ; the second hone to save his stake. One mile sad a half. Clews this day (M onday ) . A FOAL STAUB Of 40 sows. b with 60 added. for three-yr olds ; oohs, Bst 7lb ; fillies geldiap, gat 410 ; the produce of untried hones or mane allo we d 31b; but only mai allowance ; the wisest of the Derby or Osks 6lb extra ; throe berms to start or the public mousy will not be added. Oae mile sad a half. (18 subs.) Tyaemouth, Be. resin., Mary Harriett, Black Pepper (Sib), f by Priam, George, dam's pedigree unknowa (3lb), fby Chanticleer, dam by Don Jolas—Gamelus (Sib), a by Cowl—Jsmana, Benham (31b), His Piper (31b), Cocytus, Ph lw, Fortune teller (Sib), The Despised ( Sib), a by The Litiel—Zunika (Sib), The Speaker (31k), Myrtle (31b). Tax TaAnniunat's Pam of 100 son., added to a Hindi sap of 15 son each, 10 ft., and 6 only if declared, ilke. The , winner of the Goodwood Stakes or the Ebor Handicap at York, in 1866, 71b ; or of any ran of the value of 100 son., iochadiag the whim's own stake, bating. the day of de claring the weights and the time of rimming (both days isalaan), 41b ; of 200 son. or sore, 71b extra ; no horse more than llib extra ; the snood to save his soaks. Three horses to start, or the ?ebbe money will not be added. The highest weight acoeptiag being under Sit 71b, it kw bees raised to that weight, and the rest in proportion. Two miles. (32 suba,l9 of whom pay 61 each. Ass et lb Age st lb Koalas Jai* Lomat • 7 7 Clean= I tattle Davis-- 8 7 7 gassebox Analgesia= . . 4 7 4 Kidnapper Gurley ...... 4 7 1 Vents Asibtea 4 7 0 gamy Dray .....„»...... 13 THE MAIDEN! PLAT' of 30 ion., added to a sweepstakes of 6 • ms each; for hones that never won more than 60 son at anyone time previous to *braes; three-yr olde,7st 4 1 b; four Bst b ; firs, fist 13lb ; six aad aged, 9st sib ; mane andsel4- imp allowed 31b; horses having started once this year without wiunlog 601 at oae time, allowed Sib; twin or more, 810. One mile. Chen this day (Monday). Tees DBILWINT Sl•ass, a sweepstakes of 6 son. each, with 30 added; two yr-olds, 7st ; three,Bet 121 b ; four, tEllb; See, six, and aged, 9st 12 1 b; the winner to be sold for 2001., bat if *anted to be sold for 1601 , allowed 41b ; if for 1001., 81b ; if for 761.,121b ; if for 601., 161 b ; if for 301., 21Ib ; if for 201., 28 1 b. Abont threhqsarters of a mile. Claws this day (Monday). W TUE P LAMB of 60pove. la specie; threat's , *lda, 7st 81 b ; four, 8.1 91b; • 9st 41b ; and aged, 9st 911). Wiesen at the time of 'Lit* of 601. at any nes tine, 3lb ; of two, or 1001., 61b ; three or non, or 1601., 91h extra ; nano and pldisp allowed 31b ; three horses to start or so ran. Two milsa. Closes the evening before ✓esales. Tex C HATSWORTH PLATS of 60 sonleiven by his Glen the Duke of Devonshire), added to • andiesp of 10 ores. sash, h ft„ and 3 only if declared. Th• winner of soy me a*. vats* of 100 sons., including his own stake, between th e day of dietaries th e weights sad the tine el resales (both days ieslusive), 41b; of 200 eon. or non, 71b extra' th e winsan of th e Tradesman's Plate at this mestlegallo extra ; so horse more than Illb extra ; tbe ONNlMillosave his stein ; three horses te start or the public will sot be added. One mile sad • half. (19 sobs, Sof pay 3 ion. sae!. As* at lb 11.• at lb • • f Sauesion 5 r 4 a • Lids Red --- 7 Ls Jolt Jack Le k7t - 4, s •o I h p i i thee 6 0 Neigh% WM* .... 6 11 walteleek ........ 4 7 9 Fenny Grey 3 e C Chiseled Wbalebone 4 7 6 I 7 I Yorkshire Grey 3 6is TIE CHINTEKTICELD PLATE of 60 son. (given by the Earl of Chesterfield), added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sows each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, list 71b ; lilies and gelding^ Sat 31b. Ranee having been beaten twice or more previous to tbh rage, and not a whiner of 601., allowed 31b. A win, ner nes previous to this nee of 601., 31b ; of two fifties. or 100 L, bib. extra; 'woad to save his stake. Three benne to start, or the public money will not be added. MOW half-a-mile. (16 subs.) C by Footstool, d by Alpases— Boardlng•sebool Mies f Slans—Ostrogoth's dam fby Birdeatcher— aseria; l4 4 Flyaway, Ceal-black Rose , Itr, Huffman, May Belle, f by Faragh-a•Ballagh—Fanny Bing ham, Stork, St. Daaataa. Leamington, Gaudy, Michael Soots., Lady Constance, Pane. TIE SELLING STAINS 01 30 eovs., added to a Sweep stakes of 6 son. each ; three-yr olds, list 12Ib ; fear, Pet 1211; flee and cowards, 10st lib; mares and geldings allowed Mb; a winner of 60 son. in 1866, Slb extra; the wiener to be sold for 100 arm; if **tared to be sold for 761., allowed 61b; if for 604, 10th ; if for 401, 15ib ; if for 301., 211 b ; ff for 201., 281 b. One mils. Closes the evening before 'analog. Ti. Sunst/aY STALES (Handicap) of 6 son. each, with 80 added. Tbs owner of the second bores to save kis stake. About thee-quarters of a mile. Closes Tuesday evening; weights to be declared by also o'clock the nem BETTING AT MANCHESTER—(Lur NionT.) (3T ZLICIIIIC TZLIONAPZ.) EIT. LEGE& 6 to 2 apt Memo& (t) 4 to 1 °gluon (off) 9 to 2 Lord of the Isles (t) 10 to 1 Captain* (t) THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Rowel de Corieseet and Miguel Marie, the two Spaniards who were charged at this court, on the 18th inst,with obtaia lag the sues of 1,1001. from Messrs. litutrietta and Co., of Old Hmad•street, by means of a forged latter of credit, were sign placed at the bar. The evidence already given in this case wu to the effect that Messrs. Marriott' received a letter by post on the 13th of August, from Valencia, purporting to be signed by Messrs. Canaria and Co., of that plume, erediting Manuel Campo, Beg., la the sus of I,OOW ; and en the 18th Cutesy pre sented himself at the prosecutor's Au as the person named in the letter of audit. He called on the following =rising, and from representations he made to them, be induces them to give him a drogue for 1.1001. He changed that for 60 101. notes, 118 W. melee, end 61. in gold. One hundred of the 61. seta be akaseed for foreign mosey. The notes were lea medistely afterwards paid into the Bank of England, and enspleks eras culted by so sassy small inquiries notes bein returned , dirmatly after they had been Issued, w ire made, 1 end thaprissmine were taken into custody at the London Nies Howe es the eery seeding they intended to depart fa saathisaL thor m Som i to the passports of th e willows having both th ey were remanded noon hie charge until whom= have born obtained from Valencia. AM ON" 1111•1111111 was then proceeTeer;erth. -- M. Joel Hems 'inhales, of Broad-court, Walbrook, RIF chant, said that the prisoner Cortese, came to him on the lath of August, and told him he had a letter of credit on Harriette and Company. He also mentioned the names of Masip and Peru, as persons he was abmt to call upon. The primmer called on the 17th, and he then gave him, at his request, TOOL in notes. He had nee ornmenieated with Valens* by electric telegraph, and had discovered that the letter of credit was a forgery. The prisoners, who declined saying anything until they should have lepladvioe, were remanded to • future day. BOW4TREST. lama Huiaft., landlord ol the Rod Deer, PetrieProwl, Cambridge-brath, and two other Publicans, named Henry Mews, of Bt. Sepulchre's, end Hoary Kim, of Bethnal. Ram. were seseessed Were Yr. Henry, at the instance of the Incise stmehdeeses, for adulterating beer. The d - Bence pineded guilty to the charge, and consequently the peedinlete wen not gone into. They pleaded, however, fu adeseellte, that the beer had been very bard this memos. euifeaelWy their austareere, who complained of it, they had been eempelled to pet in a little of the minters in question, to stele litigator end more palatable to the taste. Yr. Henry thoueht the public were greatly indebted to the Board of Inlaid Reveries for taking those proceedings. The full penalty of this offsuce was 200!. Be would mitigate the rem to one-fourth, end line the defendants 50!. each. LAMBETH. AA% Thornss, alias John Rachel, a brother of the notori ous thief, George. whose extraordinary escape from the Model Prison, his desperate attack on the officer who appre hended him, and his oubsequent exploPe is America, Pro duced,* much sensation at :he time, was Wailed at the bar, before Mr. Elliott, charged with being concerned, with two other men not is custody, is steal.ng a large pack ige, con taining a variety of valuable property, belonging to the , edam of the 31st Regiment, from a van, on its transit from the Oriental Steam Company's offices, in Luditah•ll•treet, to the Vauxhall station. The prisoner was farther charged with violently assaulting Polico.constable Clifford, 164 L, with a " life-preserrer," on that Wilt*r attempting to take him into custody. In addition to the evidence given on the former day, Mr. lacksoa, a clerk at the ant*a of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Company'. offlet, ideotilled the property as that which had been pecked up and sent by a van, on Friday, the 17th, to the Vauxhall station, to be forwarded to the °Moen of the 31st Regiment, at pretest stationed at Malta. Mr. Fowler, I armor, in Rxhester•row, Westminster, Identified a chest of tee, of the value of 71., found in tte prisoner's cart, and said that it had been We at his shop. door at 8 o'clock on the evening of Friday week. The prisoner was farther remanded. POET OFFICE ORDER REFORM.—In order to relieve the palgio from much inconvecienes in drawing and obtaining the pym.nt of Post-office money orders, it ha. been decided by the Postmaster Orneral, that from the lit proximo a remitter who pretests a written requisition for a mosey order shall only be required to give the surname and initial of one Christian name of the payee, and that the payee's signature need only be the surname and the initial above mentioned. The payee will not be required to furnish the address of the remitter, although the letter mutt still furnish his address to the postmaster who issues the order. --• MONET ORDER OFFICE-S.—GESELL Pore•Oretcz, AUGUST, 1855.-0 a the lit of September the following %Iteration' will be made: England.—A major mosey order olio, will be opened at Stonehon.e, Devonshire, andel Plymouth. Minor money order offime will be opene4 at the undermentioned places: Creeshille, Yr.rkeltire ; bead offise, Leeds. Surbitcn, Berner ; bead office ' ITiogstoo. of The money order ce at Oeltms is now served from Leeds, {tufted of from Wakefield, as heretofore. THE IRISH POSTAL IMPROTEMENT.—The deputation which waited on the Earl of Cirliite, on Thursday, in reference to the postal and rummest question, appear to have been sa successful with his Excellency as the most sengnine amongst them Gould have anticipated. Lord Car. IWe gave the depotetion the courteous reception to which their personal rank and the influential character of the meeting from which they proceeded entitled them bat he did what was far more important—he expressed his entire essearrence in the views put forward at the stewing, end assured the deputation that every 'lntl be could make would be made to forward the object they had is view. Like all Irish questions, however, it will have to Issi decided is England, sot is Ireland, by men with English views, not with Irish hopes; and let as do what we may, or my what we may, elms the English view of the question alone will, the matter be decided.—Freemen. MARKETS. COTTON 000D8.—Murcuzsemn, Accost 25.—The market preserves a rather healthier tone, and for yarns of most descriptions there is • good demand. India sad China numbers and qualities of male and water twist an sauce, and difficult to boy without eounding a small advises. In sloths there his been less business for some days for India shirting. of 40 inches wide, from a impression that they' might become cheaper through incremed production. The Blackburn mansfacturen, who met on Wednesday to decide wbether their short-time arrangements should cow- Untie boned the moan first agreed upon, adjourned the question he another week without coming to a decision la low Illeffemeffiesas the business rnently doze bas nearly cleared @Male alionelations, and for long cloths and ooarse! T elethe, alawniastarers experience a better demand, not to in • position improve the value rt..goods. For printing cloths there is a fair market, and prices are rather firmer. In re viewing the market during the put mouth Muses. George Fraser, Son, and Co. observe "In our last circular we noticed the continued depression that existed in the market for goods and yarns, and coesequently the drooping tendency which prices then bad. This state of things con• tinued for some time after the date et our last circular, bat about ten days ago an improvement began to manifest itself in the cotton market in Liverpool, in cansequenc• of the better prospects of the harvest, and the more favourable WIWI from the seat of war. The market here immediately became affected by it, • better feeling prevailed, more bust- Rees was transacted, and spinners and manufacturers have been enabled to obtain and establish some improvement in prices. It is doubtful, however, how long this improvement may last, for it te evident that our futons prospect' depend greatly upon the manner in which our harvest is secured, and upon the varied character which our struggle with Russia may yet assume. Although our own harvest is still a subject of anxious uncertainty, accounts from other countries indicate the promise of full tuns! crops on the continent, in the United States, and in Canada. It mast be borne in mind, however, that the dtficiencies of last yeses lin-rest must seriously restrict the full benefit that otherwise would arise from the abundance of the pre sent in those countries alluded to, and also that our present unrestricted Intercourse with foreign grain markets moat cause any deficiency here in the crops to be almost equally felt in other corn-growing countries, and their ability to columns manufactured onions to this extent, interfered with. At present it would appear that the &rand for manufactured cottons is barely equal to the production, limited as It now eartainly is to a partial working of short time in some districts. Although the esteusi,n of the working of 'short time' is, in the present aspect of our market, much to be desired, and considerable efforts have been made by some parties to certain localities to effect it, still the want of agreement, and of apparent unity of feting" amongst the unseal members of the manufac turing interest, seem to be attar to any uniformity of action, and thus • general !wadi% Is lost for want of individual ers-operation." COTTON.—LtvingooL, Ao o owe 26.—The aimketelos•d steadily, and the demand has been very general, but not for lugs parcels. The sales were 6,000 bolos-4,500 of which were Americana (500 for export), 230 Pernambuco and Manuibans, 611. to eta. ; we Egyptian, 613. to 7d ; 1,000 Sant, 43. to 41d. ; and 60 Sea Islands, at I Id. to 111 d. per lb. 10,000 bales have btu; imported since Thursday. 1 WOOL—Mama, AV•OST 25.—1 n our market to-day there were in wool some advances over the prices of last Baterda7. The trade in yin* goods was tolerably brisk ; sad such wee also the ease with worsted goods. Yarns were doll. WOOLLEN CLOTS.—Lzans, Aroosv 25.—We have no material change to report in the woollen cloth m ar k e t., which, on the whole, continue to exhibit • firm tone, There wee a good attendance of buyer in the Coloured Cloth-hall this morning. Much activity prevailed throughout the market, and a considerable business has been transacted in all kind. of seasonable goods. no white cloth market haa been rather flat. Very few buyers were present, and the transactions have been on a limited scale. This may be accounted for, to some extent, by the exhausted state of the stock of cloth in the white market, which presents very little choice to perches* from. HARDWARE. litnwlrtowur, Arousr 25.—Tirade ben continuessteedily to improve; the country orders are better, and the tortilla trade ie reviving ; there us few orders weekly from the Milted States, but the bulk will not come to hand for eve or six weeks at ;cast. The iron trade is tolerably brisk, tke orders for sheets and plates propos &ratio& The wilier' in the neighbourhood of Dudley have given notice requiring an advaaos in their wages of Is. a tea, sad the awns getters a rise of ed. a day. Calla sad mersetal aro .0 sigrog, tbg he avoid the risk of • strike, t►e ad will moot likely be noowded. There has teen • rim of 61. a ton hs the price of tui. Common b 1.4 ka are now 61. 6.. 6.1. per owl., and tells, blo:10, 61. 11s. 6i. CORN.—CAltaltlDOrt, Avo. 26.—We Laci a brisk mar ket for 'beat, wbieb was takes off at as au :uoiso of 2s. to 31. over lest week's prima. Some samples of new barley and oats were abowa, amt good is quality. Whist, old, red, 72e. to 74a.; sew, 74. to 76 5 . ; 78s. Bearia,"44e. to 48s. Pam, sew, 365. to 40s. Oats, 27a. to 305.; old, 320. to 34'. CANIIIIIIIIIIIT, Ago. 25.—We had a short supply, and prices shoat the same. Old brown wheat, 70s. to 765. ; sew, 731. to 73, ; old white, 781. to 985.; new, 80s. Barley, 325. bd. Oats, ns. Beams, 475. Peas, 375. to Ws. CARLUILS, AOO. 25.—The supply of wheat large ; barley sad oats moderate. Toe demand for all descriptions good, and prises the same as last week. • CoLcammita, Auo. 24.—The supply of wheat at our taaskat to-day was very short, and from le. to 2e. dearer. Beane, pew sad barley, were not i n d eman d ; an d pr i ces mama ally came all last +ask. OLOVCRSTIR, AVG. 25.-Doting the week the weather has been rather unsettled; farmers, influenced by the un favourable result of thrashing and doubtful weather, held their gantries for more money. Millers were keen buyers at 4s. advance on Eaglisb, and 2s. to 31. on foreign wheat. Grinding men on the advaace, and holders raise their limits. The business in cab wee not large ' but greater 111111t16 than of late was generally evinced. Imports for the weak todinG Aug. 26:-Wheat, 666 oats, 675. GUILDFORD, Atm. 25.-The quantity of old wheat at sallies wee unusually large. There was much activity in the demand, a good clearance being made at an advance of Is to 2s. Some samples of new red sold from 725. to 795. whits ditto, 806. There was none of the latter fine In quality. Wheat, 68s. to 84s. Barley, 331. to 365. Oats, 295. to 325. New peas, 40s. to 425. HERTFORD, Aro. 25.-Tha market to-day fairly sup. plied with old wheat ; trade for the best parcels better, fully Is. per load. We had few parcels of new wheat at market ; the quality not good. Prices from 445. to 48s. per load. Barley sold at former prime. Oats a dull trade. Peas and beans sold at last week's prices. Wheat, 425. to 48s. per load. Barley, 308. to 86s. per qr. Oats 245. to 1325. Peas, 25e. to 28s. per load. B eans , 28 s. to 31a. NORWICR, Ace. 25.-We were only tolerably supplied with wheat, and prime advanced full si. per qr. on the rates of this sennight, and this mostly in consequence of the many resorts of serious deficiency in the present crop. We are in the midst of harvest operations, there is a fair bulk and quantity of shocks, bat it is p Ey averred that the quantity and quality is affected. Flour trade very Millers were indispond to sell. Barley trade acme. Beans and peas, too little to quote, either pries or variation in price. Oats were in demand at similar rates to last week. A few parcels of new have found their way to market, and are of good condition and quality.-Wheat, white, 76e. to 80s. per quarter; red, 725. to 765. Beans, 48s. to 52i. Peas, 445. to 465. Oats, 365. to 325. Flour, f.o.b , good house hold, 535. per sack of 2801 be., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's credit. NIWCASTLII-UPON-TYNZ, ADO. 25.—With the exception of Thursday, when we had a heavy fall of rain, which con tinued throughout the night, accompanied with a high wind, the weather this week has been favourable for maturing the; crops, and although we have complaints in this locality of , the ears being detective, yet still it would be premature to pans any decisive opinion as to the probable deficiency, which can only be determined when submitted to the test of thrash. ing ; but this we may affirm, that with respect to the country generally the yield must fall far short of that of last year. With respect to the Continent, however, there can be no question of a very serious deficiency entering there, the feet having been ascertained f r o m th e b est of all sts—vis, thrashing; one very influential gentleman writes, there has not been such a bad crop, whether as respects quality or yield, for the last forty years ; how far, however, America can counterbalance the evil, remains hereafter to be dove- loped. The trade daring the present week has been char s& terised by inactivity, but this was more especially so in the ' early part of the week, when Isles of wheat could only be promoted by submitting to a reduction of ls. per qr.; es the week advanced, however, rather more disposition was mani fested to op , when the decline of Tuesday was recovered. In other cortices little was done; although as regards oats the torn was slightly in favour of the seller. At our market, this morning, we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and having little fresh offering from the coast, this circumstance, combined with most of the foreign wheats being withdrawn, produced a lively feeling in the trade, and a good clearance of farmers' and South Country samples was effected at an advance of fully 2s. per qe., the best South Country yellow commanding freely 80s weighing 821 be., but made 831Iss. per bushel ; and Scowl: white the same money, extra 824. In foreign there was also more passing, choice Danish making 75a, and superior Swedish red, 80s. per qr. Flour must be written Ice per sack higher, nod at least 2s. to 3a. upon the depressed rates accepted daring the week. In rye little stirring. Grinding barley more inquired for, and the same remarks will apply to flue meson-made malt. la beans sad peas we note little change. With oats we were mere spa ringly supplied by our growers. Fine cora, whether Scotch or native growth, sold more freely, at rather over previous rates. The arrivals this week are—Wheat, coastwise, 2,221; foreign, 815; 1391-ley, torsi's, 105; malt, coastwise, 60; oats. coastwise, 891; foreign, 715 ; pea., foreign, 35. Flour, 1,756 asks. Indian core Roar, 64 sacks. PArzanonouon, Ano. 25 —We had bat a mall supply of old wheat here to-day, and prices advanced about 3,. per qr. There were several samples of the new crop. fine aid in good condition, weighing 63 lbs. to 65 lbs. per bushel, and prices varied from 735. to 761. per qr., weighing 63 lbs. per bathe'. AU spring corn nominally as last week. RIL&DINO Auo. 25.—The supply of both old and new wheat was gibed, the former brisk in demised at 2s. per qv advance. Old wheat, 81e. • new, 635. to 85a. per qr. Barley dull at Is. per qr. dearer. 'Oats rather better than of late; new, 26e. to 28s. per qr. Beans and peas nominal. Wisszca, Avo. 25.—Our farmers being generally en gaged in the harvest field we have In consequence quite a small market here to•day. Wheat sells at 2s. to 3e. per qr. more than last week, and the small quantity Is freely taken. Bpring corn 'weltered. The weather is highly favourable for the country, end cutting is general is this district. Pekes to the growers:—Wheat, old, 70e. to 82s. per v. Oats, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. per stone. Beans, 475. to 49e. Wo•corions, Auo 26.—There was • small attendants land short supply of wheat at 'notice, to day, which mid readily at an improve's , nt of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. d . Oats sold slowly at previous rates. We have very little inquiry for beans or peas, and the value of both was nominally unaltered. YOWL. AVG. M.—The weather during this week, al. though cloudy, has on the whole been fine, and our farmers are generally busy with harvest work. This show of wheat to-day was small, and owing ro continued unfavourable reports of the wheat crop, an Bevan.* of 29. to 39. per qr. had to be paid. In other articles there was no material alteration. The following are the present prices of grain at our market this day:—Wheat, whits, 78s. to 82s. per imperial qr. ; red, 745. to 78e. Barley, grinding, 35.. Beans, 48s. to Me. Bye, 449. Malt, 70s. V. 72a. Oats, Is. 34. to is. 4d. per stone of 14th.. Flour, 651. to 574. per sack of 2801 b.. WATERFORD, Atm. 25.—The weather in the 'fitly part of the week was all that could be desired for the crops, but during the last three days • great deal of rain has fallen, and eompletely put a stop to harvest operations. Noche:ors has been laid, and without • speedy change, a large portion of the outstanding crops will be gathered in very poor con claim. Our arrivals of grain have been rather liberal sines this day se'nnight, end our market in consequence has ruled dull for most articles. Wheat, foreign, has been taken 'pricey at last Saturday's quotations. Of new I Irish a few sampler have already been brought to market, showing • great range in quality. The prices realised were fr.m 325. to 401. per barrel. ! Raley Las met oily a limited inquiry at about firmer rates. Oat., of which the ausntiry on offer is very small, have sold eowly, at • reduction of 3d. per barrel on old. One or two parcels of new tawny were taken at 13s. 3J. to 13s. Bd. per barrel. Inaian Corn: The demoted for this article coo• bones most trifling, and prices bare further given wail 6d. per barrel. Fiour unaltered iu value. Reports of the ro tot* crop this week have been very conflicting, and it is still dillcult to say what amount of injury ha, been don* to the crop. Imports this weak:—Wheat, 2,861 qrs..; Indian corn, 3,448; ff.iur, 25 nets. Exports this week :—Oats, 3,360 barrels; fl .nr, 481 sacks; Indian corn, 160 barrels; oat meal, 6 a.m. DUBLIN, Avocet 24.—We have had very uncertain, showery weather since yesterday morning. Our corn inirket to-day, 'hough poorly supplied with old grain, was very dull for every description at the currencies of Tuesday last. The new wheat, bete ' oats, and ram were taken at about the same prices as on Tuesday. Oats were, perhaps, a chide lower. Wheat, new white, 42a. to 441. ; sew red, 365. to 321. ; barley. 17s. to 20s. ; oats, new, 16s. to 15s. 6d.; rapeseed, 36a. to 38s. Coss, AUGUST 25.—(8y English and Irish Mssnetie Telegraph.)—Fifty barrels of wbite wheat, 341. to 40..; 12 barrels of red wheat, 325. to 18s. ; 19 barrels of bore, 164. 3d. ; 243 barmls of oats, 13s. to 15s. 81.; 37 barrels of old oats, 15s. Bd. to 17s. bd. ; bay, farmers', 40r. to 5314 dealers', 60s. ; straw, farmers', 291. to 40s. ; clover, 61d. to N.; old straw, 555. LIMBRICA, AUGUST 26.—(8y English and Irish Meg nutty Telegraph.)—There have been no Jetports this week. About 60 barrels.( new whilst and oa.s appeared at market to-day The condition not good. There is more fi•maeu evinced by holders of wheat. Although the butters' doing is very limited the value is fully maintained, end with an upward tendency. Holders of Indian COTS have In many instances withdrawn their sampler, and the impression is that the value will he highs,. Flour difficult cf sale. Coates meals are little in demand at previous rats Throughout the week the weather has been very unfavour able on the whole; much rain has fallen, accompanied with bevy gales of wind and a tough winterish temperature. BUTTER.—Coax, ADOURT 25.—(8y English and Irish 14.gaetio Telteraph.)—Firsts, 236, 99a.; *donde, 1113, 951. ; tairdr, 659, 88.. ; fourths, 81, 85s. ; Elftlaa, 18, 75e. ; biaths, 61, 60s. COLLISION.—LIVERPOOL, Auo. 25.—The Maid of Moot's. Iron Pool*, is besting up the river yesterday evening, got athwart the Adrian, from Ss. Jobs. N.8.,' ilia; at maw, and soak; (Inv saved. SHIPPING INTSLLIGBNCE. ARRIVED • Aaron, Teats-at Hull, August 24, fr0m..""....., , . Qum* Atoms.- at Hull. August 24, Isom Modulate Aurs-st Qutenatown, Aug us t 23, fra5.............t. John's, ILL Anima:ma -.tabloids, August 24, from _...„,esreb aim Aar Ass-at Patouratk. August 14, fr0m.7"................. Nis Amu 0.)-st Liverpool. August 25, from.- .... „pm, Arnurouo-at Limper, August U. from ' nannies. *Mg Our -et Liverpool, Lagoa 25, from Jit. Joist's, ILL Ass Pawns-at Liverpool, August U, trout ...... IL atimbea's, ILL Armin- at Uvorpsol, August Vs, frau .......... lnesi Am Mmus-st Gramm& Mimi 13. fr 055.............. peeing Ana-at Grumped, August 23, from MAUNA- at Oraveseed. August 25. from yogi..... tkass ll Ass-at Gravesend, August sa. from .... 43irlt uaismont-st Granseed, August 11, fr0m........... . ............vmem am Ours-at Liverpool. August 23, Item- . .-. .... - . . Malts puers. Gums (a)-at Liverpool. August 2{. tr am .. . - ammo Ikon Jar-at Bristol, August 24. from 24...10g55, Its. CUM/. (us.)--at Liverpool, August 23, from"- .. .. . ...... .. rr Oparu Qty or Moans-at Livar August U. fr om ... IVe lore -01/11MgleTtall -at Ilrsrpoai , August 23, from New Tort CIALUAIII WA6D-114 Liverpool, August 23, from.. Si. John's, LH. c ~,,...,,,,o t Liverpool. August £5, from ..... 6t. Jobs's, Lio N.B. Gisumsca-at Plystoutk, August 24, from.. ns Gamuss-at Ihnueses, August 24 from Ana Cuss -at Gramand, August U. from Rotterdam Gossintras-st Ormond, August 96, from-. _. _.. itottertiss. err or Borna_ st t ni al .. -4t OruL i essod, guit 26 A . ugnit ir. 14, ..fross ~,,Ima k ii irow: fir!-at Graver* od, August 23, trons....-...........1155agn Days KlallalL- at Bristol, August 14, from i Stalk 1111111:Dali-at Gravesend, August St in tross. Port Lug s Una-at Gramorad, August 13 4 Animus ZLOAltrli-tt Dial. August 23. from, Maass Zwarams-at Palmoutb, August 24. from Marra Lass Ilmeasas at Hol4 August 24, from Ccostastlamas EDWAILD O'llassx- at Liverpool. August 23, tram at. Jobs's, ILL ELIZAIIITII HOLDULIIIM-at Liverpool, August 25, from aidultists Gssaist.urat Pal, August 25, from GLIMeoILS-StQatellloll/12, August n. from a s Osouns-at 13tooktoo, Augat 23, from QUebui Govsason-at Liverpool, August 25, from &news Ossim Tuart-o• Gravesend, August 25, from at. Joa's Nossucts -at Oravraoad, August 25, from Owed 4, At= 25, from Stralsund Jaslet .-4 . August 24, from bilks HaLast—at PilL, August 24 f!IIPNIIILA MAIROMMTrA-4i fimiarrrs—at Nut:gilts, trues ... Bs= veer—at Queeastowa. AMIN, 22, from &abet Boausw—oft Falmouth, August 24, Qom llamtha lisaysse Closan—at Liverpool, August 26, Q0m........ New Trek Hosoo—et Liverpool, August U. from .. Honouree jggig... g 4 Live:pool, August 26, tram. . ~...................2 %NON haus Aram—at Liverpool, August 9S, traim... ... Outazalse Jous—cdt Falmouth, August 24, from iamb Josem—st Falmouth , August 24, tram. Constantinople JAN. MAY—ltt Hull, August 24, tlOlll. Berm Jmn—at Poole, August 23, from Newiomdlaud Jauss—at Graveness& August 26, trees Cadis "mouse- at Orammad. August 26, from 64.-oha's Lars—at Falmouth, August 34, from lisvasash Lanni AD•llf at Laverpod. August 23, from.. M. Join's, N.B. Lvov A. Muaanou—at Liverpool, A0= . 16, float_ Moodram Lenta—at Liverpool, August 23, ." ....... F. L Wand Lamm—atLiverpool. August 23, tram. Cactus Laura—at Crammed, August 211, tram Malaga La Pouts—at Gravesend, AUVIII, 23. from Cherbourg Lott—st Orsvessod, August 24. from Crises Lumen's—at Oramed, August 26. tram Naples Lani—at Gravasenti, August 26, from ... Harlingen Masuse—at 011•011,13 d, August 23, tram Amsterdam Mamma (is.)—at Liverpool, August 23, from Alt:sada& - . =4 August 5, trout.. vol. August 22.6 August 24, from • 23, tress.. MAIUA - at rayaou:ll-: ILutu-at PM, August SUWON 1141C311011166 or QI:11,8/1131IT- at Hull, August, 24, frcsa.. Quet ta NAMILVII-1, Dial, August 24, from 8L liitt's Oman Qvass-at Gravesend, August 28, hum Leghorn PLIIIIILIX-at Gravesend, August 23, from Calcutta Piram.-at Liverpool, August 25, from Old Calabar Pasmacm-at Liverpool, August 22, from marauder PLIDADDI (at)-at Falmouth, August 24, from ........ Loudon Panics Raeluvr-olf dunderlend, August 23, Irma . Quotas Grunt or rea Lasso-at Liverpool, August 23, trco.„...troautel Itainuow-at Gravesend, August 28, from Boturdam Mums Nsysna-at Falmouth, August 24, from Havanna Sous--at Deal, August 23, from M. Vuxeot's nous Hmemts-at Liverpool. August 25, from ...... 8t John's, N.B. turn Doarr-at Gravesend, August 25, from brat flenamas-atOraveseod, August 25, from Guernsey Br. Miriam-at Gravesend, August 23, from St. Kites Trose-at Grave/and, August 24, tram. Taming Ttarm-st Orevessod, August 26, from Punta Arenas T. H. Peanuts-at Liverpool, August 23, from fit. John's, NA, TaoIOW.TAIN-at Liverpool, August 23, froat...6t. Btepboa's, Nal. Tansurra (ea.)-at Liverpool, August 23, from Goostantinoplt Tomas Bowsu.-at Swansea, August 24, hem . Gallipoli UMITID Dian/I-St Falmouth, August 24, from Hamm!' VIVID [duty-at Liverpool, August 23, from Cute WADDIDIII-at Liverpool, August 23, from. at Lucia Wassuicrrop (s.)-off Cowes, August 24, from New York Ws. Y. Howana-st Portsmouth, August 21. from. LULU Wohattroson-at Graveaeno, August 23, from Toning Wronime-at Liverpool, August 23, from Philadelphia BAILED. Arairric (a)—horn Liverpool, August 25, to New York Aususa--trama Liverpool, August 25, to finlarklybk Aua—frees Liverpool, August 25, to Cape of Good Hops Avotern—hoes °ravened, August 26, to Demerara Anima—from Gravamen, August 2G, to Norway AUSLAIDI—from Grassend, August 25, to Opals Anomis—hum Gravesend. August 26, to .. . lama Hansa Erauts—tran Gravesend, August 26, to Sian Leona BAravilai—from Gravasend, August 26, to kuuerdass Baas alr—ham Gravesend, August 26, to Antwerp Bancer—hum libledds, August 21, to Cartagena Haricus—hoes Cardiff, August 22 , to ... _ .. .. emu's Hasow 111:7 - flus ug . t. 23. — Augui23, 10............13ai5k!ava Igiainiin iiiriat as, t0....................13avannak Causal Catataxosa—lkem Falmouth. Augustin to.. .. Quebec Grimm—from Gramma. Mort NI, to 0311SWItO1000 Cower—from Grauer* Amen 2S, to Malta Crrr or ItAnausio—tram Grewasemd, August IS, to Hamburg Carr or LONDON —boo Gravemult, August 26, to ...Dunkirk Counoncsaa—from Gravesend. £u 23, to Glasgow DIANO—(101E 0111•011134, MOM 66, to Amsterdam Dewar—from Gravesend. Aegula 22, to CTIMOI Esau. AIJCZUJ.IO- from Gramma. August In to Rotterdam Eurearrn—from Gravamen nowt A to Geckos narasox—from Gravesend. August 22, to eldney Kinn n —from Falmouth, Palm 111. t 0............. ..... .... Linden Irmo—ham Gravitation depot IS, to Jersey nos/PORT (. —from Wyman August 23, to G.nos nous—trona Cardiff, August El. to-- .. ...... Malta nsaa—from Exmouth, August 22. to ... Cadiz aim from Cardiff, August 1111. to Messina Omar BMWS—frost Gravinemd, August 25, to Montreal miLLAND—from Gummed, August 25. to Oatsd 'lll=ololm—trtoo Gramma& AWRY' 26, to Barium Lawn—from Gravamen August 36, to bane lout Bissr—tern Liverpool, August 23, to Sydoty Lirowatio—fresn Newport. Ili, August 26, to .....*.. ....... Liston LORD .1. ItUoltl.l.—ttoill Gravesend, August 28, to Dunkirk Mau—from Grovessod, August 21, to lolly Maur Maus—from Gravesend, August 23, to COtiOtaOtilluptO 11111.1.1•41-4011■ Cardiff, August 33, to Met.= Miscaato—ham M. Hawse, August 33, to Oporto Mossaix—has Gravesend, August 23, to —.... Hamburg NaviOaToll—bum Graveteud, August 22, to . Nawcsarts—tront GraTemead, August SS, to TmniK NYMPH—trout Falmouth, August 24 to.. ... liTef2 ool OawaL—trour Gravesend, August 23, to Calcutta Ocase—from Gravesend. August 26, to Rotterdam PAILS Art, LoPIDION—frOaI GrittettOtt r . /Wrist 24, to Paris Qum , or run Exa—lrom Liverpool, __ August 25, to , Bahia Manahan ~___, Restruei—trima lAsse — posit,_ August 25, Sawnroas—Prom Plymouth, At.guat 247 to LoWon Ihroasrsa—tram Liverpool, August 25, to Halifax WlDDlT—from Gravesend, August 25, to Cruces Seisms—los Gravesend, August 26, to Stockholm POPIIII. Witaima—from Gravesend, August 26, to ..... Quetee Eris non—from Gravesend. August 26, to Nxway Teases—from Gravesend, August 23, to Homburg Tenn Sawas—trim Graveeend, August 26, to hlarasiJes Teraina—tram Liverpool, August 23, to Newfoundland Ustran—from Gravesend. August 23, to Wass Fatamann—Rom Oravesesid, August 23, to Cask duo VBESISHLII 13POILIN WITH. A. Z. (ship), trout lieesr.ool for New York, July IS, lat. 41, lcu. Elba (screw scessar). All/1111i IS, off Liston. Osega (s.s.), stuelts sank, August IS, off the Battings. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. , Daleton-rtke, the wife of Kentish-bin, Mrs. T. BARNES.—August 24, at Barnes, of a daughter. BOW Ei.—August 21, at Bt. _ _ 0. Bowls, Jun., Eq., of a da ughter. CAPP.—Angust 11, the wife of Capt. J. Capp, of Liverpool, of a daughter. CHURCH.—Augutt 2 , cna the Back, Ilighgate, Mrs. E. B. Church, Ot POOL •------_.-. - HODGKIN.—August 21, the wife of J. E. Hodgkin, of Edgbastsu, sear Birmingham, of a roc. PRATT. August 22, at Precincts, Peterborough, the wife of the Rev. H. Pratt. et • sou. RETEOLD&—Auguat 21, at Paringlon, Berke, the wlre of W. R. Reynold, Req., of a daughter. QUARTLY.—August 21, at Gothto-villa, Lower road, leltug ton, the sik of J. F. gustily, Req., of a sm. 8111TH.—Augast 21, at Chobhara, the wife of the Rev. T. Smith, of a daughter. BAYLEY -MARLAT.—August IS, at the British Embassy. Hano ver, by the BO v. K. C. Bayley, Rector of Copfurd, Eaves, Sty John Bayley, Bart., to Selina. youngest daughter of Colonel Barley. BEREILIM—INGLIL—August 23, at Warislington Church, by ths Rev. E. M. Muriel, W. P. Berehatn. Eeq., of Bt. Leonard's -on-Sea. ho Pansy Candies, daughter of T. Ingl e, M.D., of the Valletta. Emswatb, Hants. COX—OREENSELIELDS.—August 23, at the Presbyterian Church. Cancingatreet, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. R. Welch, A. 11. Cox, Em.. to Margaret Lockhart, daughter of J. Orecr.ehirids, Eq., or Liverpool. HOST WOOD—PATNTER.—Atigust 29, at Richmond. Surrey, by the Rev. R. Nista', Sir C. Hoeywood. Bart-, of Keine too-Plarw. Kent, to Anise Melia, daughter 01 W. Paynter, Esq., of Cambers* Richmond, and of Belgrave-equars. DILATHEL BTRON.—August 22, at A'bion Huse. Loughtoa, Essex, Ann, relict of H. Byron, Eq., lute of Soubutuugh DYSON.—Aurast MI, at Manchester, T. Drs, Esq., of Briithwell Manor, Toekthire, aged U. GIBBONS.—August U, at Craven Home, Upper Church.strset, Chet Pea. Attar, elle of L Gibbons, Eq., aged 4. HALL—Angst 23, mar Lancaster, Edward Hall, late of °Asa MIL Salford. HARDY.—August 2s, at Grafton-square, Claphamcommon, Martha Clark, wile of M.C. Hardy, km. HUGHEL—Angst $2, Mr. J.llaikee, of Byrom-street, Lirerpeol. POWER.—Ammat 22, at Ismadomae-plaos, Bristdco, P. Power. EA, of tackle, Waterford. trhited oad published by df =sea Xis.) Hawk of No. S. Lartad Puert. in tins OW of Lona , !date/toe the Ofded. Ifir 4 141144 ' la *4 Prec i od C't W —Sanas Avoca VON f