The Express. — London, England, 1860-08-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1860. THE W(ITID lITATM uvarom, TLe screw steamship City of Washington , Cap tain Jeffery, which toward at Qweeestows yieerder, arrived biro thin afternoon, Waite, Now York jamas at the 11th in - 6,11 e. nu bet. the City of Washington weed the heal for New York ; cm the 17th the Arabia, for Haltha; bed on the 19th a hinge screw reamer, also bound wed, in. /*ham the Priam of Wales landed from the Nero At t Prince Edward's bleed, on Thurs day. the 10th 11111 i. He wag moompialed to the Wend by the ship Nile, and the Adadas _Seellisels, Valorous. led Plying nab. se well as by the Irma irommedore's ship Ptensee. The day was stormy and wad, het he was never. Selene received by • great multitude 111 pimple, many of whom were from distant parts, and had te amp out for Lek of accommodatioe. The aryaidements far the re tioit were good. The Prince landed 'maim elcht Mal mint*, from die ships god battery. He wee reesived of Qmen's-wharf by the dime el NM ipswenest, siambers el the public bogie, the 'body gad bar, gad SMotteelben of prominent cities:as. He was sanded is the Governor's menage, and accompanied by a premisine alsag the streets, which were lined by the ',bairn' battalion. Numerous tasteful arches were seeds& end the enthusiasm was very warm. The reesplica was maddered • complete eneores. Lord if ulerave amovareeied the Priem Nova Scotia, se also did a guard of .honour of 'grebe troops. President ftehamia, seammeided by Mass lane. Secre tary Timmy, and • large large party of Indies and ratio mem, elated the Great Pastern. in Annapolis roada, on the MP met. The President was honoured with • sahib both ea hit arrival and departure, and exposed much distilled with a two hours" inspection of the Illamarilit vie ed. The ship left the Chesapeake on her rehire to New York, as the evening of the 10eh, and the lath VII Ain agedas the day of her departure for Eadllead. The New York Herod mys the mews re/mm were ea r Pouring into Washington, and they were expected to completed by the let of September. It was ermildently Assumed that the total population of the Union will not fall Loft of 32,0110,000, being an increase of nearly ems-third upon the ccusus returns of 1830. The A merima &imbibe Amociatioe, which had bees in name at Newport for a fortnight, had adjourned rise die. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Conventioa had wood to form a presidential electoral ticket, headed with the name* of the rival democratic candidates—Breekinridge and Donbas—as the electors of the State at large, and that ia the event of the ruccess of the said ticket, the vote of the State shall be cart accordingly as the result shall show which of the two tickets shall have received a majority of the votes cast for both. Vera Crus data are to the 29th ult. There is no news of beportence. Mimics was still at Lagos at bat accounts, whir to effect his escape from that country. California advise, received overland, come (lowa to the high of July. The Sea Preneboo markets showed a Misr better demand, and as the arrivals bed been lied, holders :Ee were firm. The silver mining intelligence is gene s d ecourecieg. dates fn.m British Colombia are to the roth of July, bit there is nothing of moment in the news. The commercial intelligence from New York ha. been pamally anticipated. The following are the latest stock quotations in the New Turk papers of the 10th :—United States rived of 1874, lon New York Central share., Off, for the rang ; ditto Sim of s 1882, 103 ; illinoisCeatral shares, 87 ; ditto bang, 951 ; Erie therm, 31 ; Michigan Central shares, 171, ; Michigan Soothers, 911. ; ditto hoods, 2ed mortgage, M 7O ; Reeding 'hares, 48j ; Paci fi c Mail, 83 ; Game and imes, 11. Ti, money market was easy. NAVAL AND MILITARY. .-~- ADSITILILLIT, Almon 23.—. temet F. J. D'Agailor, to the lusam. Aetieg Third ( lem Ateitteat Regimoor (: E. IL /Limy. to the Aloe /tent (..Nelot E. W. Ir. Beau, to the Ilaipotease. CiLiTHAY, Annus? 23. ARRIVAL 07 71114 1212 LANCM MOIR , The remainder ef tits 12th Mane of Wake% Royal) Lemons arrived et Ommeend y frame Onlintia die charisma treephip John T em,mivy, the bindignietees sied right wing haying preminely anima in the Trellakar. The left week of the regiment includes 117 isseessuman Mond Gann and men, together with the fawn' of6orm, via, LieutenantColooel T. 0. A. Oakes, Captain C. F. Clifton, Lieutenant It. R. Roe, Lieutesant F. T. Bloat, and Assistantdiorgeoe K. Y. Wrench. In addition to the 12th lancers the mowed brought home nearly 300 sick and de shied troops belooging to the 2nd Dragoon Guards, 6th Depon Guards, 17th Lancers, Royal Artillery, Royal Ulsisth, 6th, 7th, Bth, 13th, 19th, 20th, 23rd, 29th, at s h ' , 37th, alith, 42nd, 43rd, 48th, ram, 61th, 60th, 73rd, 75th, 77th, 62nd, ftith, lath, !Nn. 92nd. 87th, nod Nth lterimeste, and some dimliarged troops belonging eon the &spa Native Infantry, the whole in cheep of Cap tele McDougal, of the Bengal Infantry, and Lientimant 3. C. Ranythe, 53ed Regiment. Duriag the voyage borne there wore sine deaths en board, including seven soldiers aorl two names. After the troops had disembarked at thiston•hone-quay, the 12th Lancers proceeded to Leeds to joie their head.quarters, and the remainder were forwarded he this garrison, where seven men were takes into hospital, and the others quarteced at St. Marfa barracks. 800111111IPTON, THIMIDAY. Yesterday, the leetheraptou Volunteers, eonigting of four compea . up meads of lOU strove, erre reviewed by Legatees& l beard, the district inverter at volunteer& The review teak piece in the pubho park here, in the pressure of some *same& of persons , at half . asst gig ; the Hitters Value. =oder the command of Captain itieharderm, having a distance of nearly three miles, headed by their hand, entered the park to keep the ground darts( the view. noon after this the Southamptoo Volunteen entered, sad the review commenced. The evolutions haviag oe lb a en performed, Wood Loan' ernweed with the prodeirecy of the tr oops. himself highly seed SPORTING. YORK RAM—Wmaxiowiv. Tel Zan-um Onus of 50 errs., added to a Handicap 111okas of 5 sm. sock. The mood to says kis Aliso One ails. (17 sole.) Mr !apse' 1110 Tresses, by Mahn. i pa 714 /lb (0. lesdhowil I Mr. githis _Mesh to the Tam 4 yre,744 ebeisem 2 Mr. lliMilmes lbentles. nst M M Aseldsodi 3 Yr. Smiles Cnekes, 4 ret W . bottom 4 The fallow* dee The Hap, Voa Stroom, M9O/99, t /01 V!ltiewsr—llak Hollasanim, Skelton by awe, I by Tedthesosa Ostrogoth, Aunts, by Flat. eallaber—Licasem, Lepstcher 4 to I apt emit,ctis, 5 to 1 each emit High Tres ses and Makelem illy, 7 to 1 apt The Rap, 100 to 8 apt 11140100. Several theffedial attempts, caused principOy by the Lumen colt, were made to get the lot off oat fizz berms. When the flag fell he, in company with the Make 1111y we. left several lengths in the rear. High Tr e a so e sod Flesh in the Pea lay in the nick to the distance. Half way up they took close order, with Eremite leading, and the three ran an interesting race home, High Treason win ning a length ; half a !web separating the second from the third ; Cynricus finishing at Erenute's girths ; Lop catcher was fifth, dose up ; and the others straggled in. The Lioness omit bolted and jumped the redo Tel BLACK Duce Suess of 1,000 SOTS. each, 500 ft ; for tyr.olds ; colts, Sot 71b Mao, vet 31b. Threeluarters of • mile. (4 subs.) Uwe Olsegowle by Stockwall, dam by Pyrrhus the First, 1411 b (stdcrott, Mr. Merry's Canaries, Itst Mb enstanre! I They were allmanate favourites. At first, 6 to 5 was betted on Lord Glatogovet colt. At the close Oentatriee had aslight call. The titecirwell colt canoe through, and won zanier " slowed, " by a Mogi/ Tat YOILIJSEOIO Oats Of 13 sore. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; for 3-TmeM lilies, 1144 71b seek; curtain penalties and ellowathee i fAM vizor Se receive 50 son. out of the Makes, sad the Ibied to love hia stake. One mile and a quarter. (47 vela) Mr C. Basis's Ueda& by SINIOnt Sol M.. (Otero& 1 Mr J Osborn& Ikea" M (J. 011enst Mr. C. Kober's% awns. jig nth = 4 3 I Mr r Moodie tolls. Mint *elusive, Hetty, aed Itemis aho ram Betting 2 to I eget is bee, 3 to 1 apt Itiotheda, 610 1 mat Mansion, 8 Ss 1 aye Yee* IS to 1 apt Aurora. Vests led, with Yalta dal Amiss awed sad third, Stockade lyiei o(. belie the suede m Illembee met on with the lied, lellewal le / lathe. who quilted her at the Mend. sail wee by Mre beidde • a length /mimosa the seined Mad SW Ord learth ; Blois was 11th, Seelimen sisth, and BerAg Its Tug Cownwiaa. 11741tP, of 10 son, each, b ft, with 100 oddest, forS ; culla, Mt 6lb ; dst di, earlan posaltio• alleinasors ; the wood to remove 10 pee SISL ( 76 Mel of the Mabee, sad the third to save his data T.T.O. milm Mr Merry's FeMiesten, by Bteleatcher JalMism Mr. Dowell Vesgliemels. Mehl, amt 41 0 ‘ Pselltrift I Mr. intweires Mast Stsein. Sol 31b J Sassedeal $ The follow* aim raa I.44oostis. Nniataliar, Predawn, New Drape, and lathy Imola& a pe : to to I nem S Ire 4 to I aitiVaesesiagia ewrim•N s Ate' kee 1 le t V Nbrilt mode the nmeityde lb e dead, where went I._ Sis bar anal tea* Ihm a haMIL elm wiesed besting dm Minl *tate h=tbo sod by two, thee IP►. um AMP DMus tell Lis Tam OBa TimistlasOra Pimps *TAW of 100 OM oat b A 1 08110 . 61 fie ibt 41b ; 316 allow lIMIL Two Who sod awash ishniiikllv 11Mb II Osborn) lerwed Poweeme. lib (Aleerelta Patin s he 1 es IlabelPee The lememile mole all the and won by Mu Tie onus Sows or k r i. assrut. Or Aim of JO mow • h fe, with 100 added, fee ; suite, ast 710 ; ellise, Met Ste; otitis pesalike W allowsecoo ; the mend to re lee a sem equal to 5/One MIL St the whole stake ; the third to save his Mike. Two miles over the Old Comm. (110 mita) Aged Zetlautls Vanquisher, by Voltlgevr. Pet Mb (Mallow) I • Mr. T. Davvon's Sir William, eat ler C. Messeles Grenadier eat 71k ; Mr. lloWason's The Prophet, Mt Mb rordhant a l: m The following also ran :—Northern Light, W' , the ierhand, and General Here. Betting : 9to 4 apt Sir William, sto 2 apt Northern Light, 6 to 1 each apt Vanquisher and Upperhand, 7 to 1 apt Wildman. Grenadier and Sir William alternately mode play and on entering the straight , Vanquisher, Norther s n ian Ligh t , and Wildman took close order with th em . At the Vanquisher came out and won by two lengths ; bed third. Northern Light wee not persevered with. This &unto Sum et 5 soya each, with 25 &Mid, Otceal odds selpt t r w e lt w iv i ke. T.T.C. (5 subs.) the Plying Dvichnian, e yrs, Tit ub CM/loser) 1 Mr. roars Friars , 4 yrs, est Mr ;B. Peek) 2 Ur. Wilkins' Maid cdAthol, 2 yrs, est Mb MrDayseare Mho Raw*, S ITS. MMb ;Madden) 4 Migighst Cams*, a yrs, est Mb /Bitches 5 Tim AMR= SPA= oi 100 some. each, 30 ft, for 2.yr. olds ; oohs, eat nb ; Wise, 8M slb ; the second to save his stake. Throe-quarters at a mile. (7 ask) Sir C. leonces Gardessr,l, The au., ad Mb Snowden , 1 Mr. Merry's Starlight, MTh Munance, 2 Ewen betting. Wow tf 1110, Wise& Tus Cuummans ( a Haman et S an,,. each, with 100 added ; winners =lea. 1 mils (3 4 wk.) sir w. Booth's Jasper, be TM Ckonek a L ag Ortraehan) 1 Mr. lhangeon's Brown Roßand, 4 yrs, eel . (Betty) lord einedard's Tyrant, 3 yrs, est 7lb Tlr l(ie ~ , oleo ran :—Amsterdam Lance, Maid of the II f by West Australian—Brow, Bets, Bares Betting : 3 to 1 each apt Amsterdam and Trunk 6 to 1 apt Forager, 10 to 1 each apt Maid of the Mist, Syringe and Baron Munchauest Forager omne out within the dis! lance, and won by half a length ; bad third. iThepthers beaten off. Tex &MUNDT Brazos of 100 mom, h ft, for 4.yr-okls colts, Ist 71b ; fillies, Sat 41k . Two nibs over the Old Course. (3 sobs.) Mr. J. G. Smythe 's Aurelian by the sack.. Eat 711) (Alderoft) walked over sad saved his stake, Mr. P. RobWaoa's Ariadne nenvtag the other forfeit. TIM Stamm' Yale Sum, d 100 son. each, 30 ft for 2-yr-oids, the produce d 111117111 that never produced a winner ; *lts, Bst, 71b ; Elßse, Set Mb. Certain winner, =tin. One mile and a half. (3 subs.) Lord Derby's Stockade by Rockwell, eat 71b !Aldcrott) Walked over. Hs" MArativr's Pure of 100 guineas • 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ; four, Sit 12Ib ; lye, Bet 41b ; six end aged , 9st 71b. (Iwo miles. (L 3 silk) Mr. Jackson's Syringe by the Cure, a yrs. 7st 77b 'Madden) 1 Mr. Robinson's King of Algiers, 4 yrs, Sat 12Ib (Withington) 2 Millionaire and Lance also ren. Britt*: 5t02 on Sy rin ge, who took up the running at the tem and cantered home the winner by four lengths. THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOM AT NIGHT. The following list of quotations will thew the business transacted up to 12 o'clock p.m. The St. Leger qmatatiorui ere for the most partinsinly amino/ RBOR HANDICAP. 3 to 1 apt Defender Ito 1 Cape Flyaway 9to 1 Moorhen 12 to 1 Satellite 13 to 1 Ancient Briton 20 to 1 Pax 25 to 1 Winkleld ST. LFAIER. sto 2 apt Thormanhv sto 1 The Willard 11 to 1 Sweetsauce 12 to 1 St. Albans Mto 1 Sebreur 50 to 1 Stampede, 50 to 1 Vanquisher Id to 1 Sir William. THURSDAY. =LISTON WAS . - - anis .._...— ~we Patois _ ti 1f The ata. MINIS OIL =am. Illyeame Northown 1461 General Haas Four ram. ?mar or lumen's arum Toiltestozie lamphst Poor na nos amoscAr. Pas HePodia Pint Lid Thine= rash rain /bonny Yeakeow.a liessalikir Three wis. IBIZMIUL RAUL Kettledrums DWater BOA via. Preemie — ot aweam li'. ilres am sthertusa eyericus /WAWA Sevin no. PLYMOUTH, DISVONPORT, AND CORN WALL BACEll—Wnoriansi. THE DETON7ORT AND STONITIOUSS PLATS of 25 sous., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 3 soya. each. One mile. (Su subs) Mr. T. Parr's Pan, by leidu, 4DR On Mr. T. Steven Glienelne, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb (Hutchins; 2 Mr. Hedger's Daisy, 4 yrs, eat 1111) iA. Buller ) 3 Betting :7to 4 on ran, 2to 1 egg Chanoine. Won by neck ; five lengths between the second end third. THE COUNTT PLATS of 25 sows., added to a sweepstakes of 5 sore. ; weight for age ; certain penalties and allowances. Gentlemen riders ; professionals, 71b. extra. Once rowed end a distance. (Four subs.) Mr. Gulliver's Mir Eleanor, by Alan., 4yre, listen .ine. Mb extra (Mr. Morass; 1 Mr. Wilson's Wakening, S yes, est Mlb (Inc. Mb extra) (Mr. Edward.) 2 Mr. nad(re Hanle, 2M, IRA Mb .inr; 71h =Da) ..Poyne 3 • bad Betting : sto 4 on Mies Eleanor. Woe easily by a length; Hen MAJoiores VA= of 100 guineas, added to a handi cap sweepstakes of 15 screw each, 7 ft, end only 3 if de. dared ; winners extra ; the second to save his stake. About three miles. (31 auto., 17 of whom declared.) Mr. J. R. Rkldelre Iftederiek, by Melbourne, 5 yrs, 10et fib ;Owner. 1 Mr. ficlntons Grilled°, aged, 10st Mb.... (T. Donaldson; 2 Mr. J. R. Ridden Star of the Wen 3 yrs, In 71b (T. Sadler) 3 Lord Portsmouth's Time Deer, aged, list. 9lb (Inc. Mb Mr. Dona entre) ldsog (Mr. ficobe s The 4 yrs, eat Mb ma y) 6 Mr. Byrnes Brunette ,, est fib , ralmer) 6 Dom Carel also ram Betting : Even on Tame Deer, sto 2 agst Brunette, 4 to 1 opt Frederick, sto 1 each apt The Poet and Orillade, Bto 1 apt Star of the West. 'Woo by twenty-five lengths ; three lengths between the second and third. Don Cossack fell, sod rne Deer jumped over him, and came down in sSco tantly on his head. The letter was at once righted by Mr. bell. Tim CORNWALL STAIRS of 15 goys. each, 5 ft, with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Set 10Th ; fillies, Set 71b ; certain penalties and allowances ; the winner to be sold for 500 sore. ght half-mile. (10 subs.) Mr. A. Bra3iey's Reprieve, by Annandale or Lancelot, Oat 311) 'Orayi 1 Mr. J. Bradley. Noblesse, 114 41b Mr. T. Parr's est HD ci owle t y s : • Mr. H. Ivey's Resnais, eat 101 b Mr. Bovren*s Manes, at bib osr. eat sib, ,Payne; Betting : Even on Noblesse, 5 to 2 apt Leeds, 4 to 1 apt Reprieve. Woo by a length ; halt a length between the second and third. Tin (NIMROD MEADOW Btu= of 3 SOTS. each, with 25 added ; optional selling weights. Bags. Three-quarters of • mile. lord Portsmouth's My Dade, by De •eger, at 111 b Tsarina) 1 t 1 Mr. E Bente,' s Lin, R yrs (let;, 1111, (Pann.) 2 2 Mr. H edg er's Doan;4 222 in roanyte) 3 o Mr. Sand ' s Miss Barak ins In), 41.4 111 (Perisee, 4 3 Hurt : First beat—Ease oa U 11 to 1 apt any eller. Won by a bog ; a bad thW ; Mho dreg beaten off. $s sod beater to 4 on My Undo, S to 1 apt Mimi Sarah. • daml haat between My Cage end Lisp ; Mims Sarah a good gig; J wee beaten of. Mid lash—Won by half a Leith. The winner was sold be Mr. John Nix for 48=eari, end Lisp wee pun:hued by Mr. Mowereab for 30 guieor. MAIMPACTIIIIIOI SYIEL—At the Liverpool Amble yeeleeneys=ent me was coacauded, anise • the result in volvirg • sinew aTgrin=nterssi to aII manolacturers of iron arid sten. Tar sans Maslen • metal denominated punts. sisal—• species at Mei mimed directly in the puddling - fumes, sad o p f i a m_ ommeseial vales from its strength, lightens, and has nose into veep extensive me, the right of the an k l e being confined to the limmess of • illemeed plieies semen Haifa. An extensive reanefactrimer mud_ anises, in Working ton, Cumberland, basin produced this puddleeteel, and be sot being • Ikaawn of - the MM, an action me brought by the repmentatives pa. at the licensors to recover damages for an alleged infringe ment at patent right. Oe the part of the defendant a num ber of enentific and practical witnesses were examined, for Übe of establishing that the supposed invention of we. not • novelty ; that for many years antecedent to . 110 at. ffil_ J date of the patent, the primple of manufacturing had been actually in operation, not only in but also in various &Meta of Staffordshire and Yorkshire ; and that the alleged discovery of Haile was preetnally acted upon long before any claim to the ince,- hen wee put in by the patentee. So shoos was this evi diess 'spinet the morally of the invention, that before the imb & eds. d the case the plaintiffs agreed to be nos- Mb murmur COUNTIES RAILWAY. Alter our report left yesterday, the motion adopt inctbe report was then put and carried. The Opautsuar, in reply to a question previously asked by Mr. Dawson, explained that the 1:10,000P. due from the Norfolk Company was for works executed by the Eastern Comtism. Company. Three years ago the subject was brought' under the notice of the proprietors, and • meeting of the joint committee of the two companies was held to investigate the claim. They decided that the money was due, but up to the present time it had not been paid. Interest was charged upon the amount every year against the Norfolk Company. Mr. Box brought forward a resolution of which he bad give notice that in future no application whatever be mad* to parliament by the directors of ibis company without first Lying before the proprietors at a general or special meet. or be convened for the purpose • full, clear, and coco one statement of the object intended to be applied or, and obtaining the mutation of the proprieton sad that the Notices for comma* melt meeting do ft= clearly speedy every purpose, matter, or thing intended in such application, and that seven clear days' notice thereof be previously given by a circular being sent to every proprietor. The eIIAISMAN sad Mr. NORA'S, M.P. (a director), wogs gaited that this was • matter which it would be better to Lave to the discretion of the board, and requested Mr. Box net to press the motion. In refetenoe to the losses paid on account el the goods traffic, Mr. Norris reminded the share leaders that it amounted to • very small percentage es the goods traMc receipts, which were upwards of 300,0001. Mr. Box consented to withdraw his resolution. A vote of thanks to the Chairman concluded the bwriame. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClROUlT.—Lmmaroot, Aim 2& Camas 00111 T. —(Bidore Mr. Bane Martin.) DUTTON AND AIM= V. TOWLlN.—Disrum DVIJVCNY 01 NUJ OF LADDIGI. This was an s e cti ga c i a= to over damages for low sustaioed by the owner; of the ship Pounce, through the all neglimmee of the defendant, m not /sup plying a sufficient number of hills of lading to Mr. Kellick, hose duty it was to melee oat the manifests for the ship. The vessel, which wee slandered to the dr fondant, was bound to Puerto Cabello end Oneacce, and the defendant sent in the bills of kid*, which ought to be signed by the mate or captain. Instead of eight, however the defendant only sent in ins bills of lading (uncertain part of the cargo. When the Pagans arrived at Puerto Os. hallo, it was found, on reference to the consular manifest, that there were goods on board for which two bills of hiding were wanting. In eamequence of this deficiency the ship was detained 30 days, and the good, not down in the consular manifest were seized. The plaintiffs in consequence were obliged to re-imburse the value to the consignees tithe goods seised, and to recover the value the present cation wr bromOt. For the defence it wee contended ad the bills of lading were all duly delivered, and that the detention of the vee. sel was solely due to the will of the captain. A verdict was returned for the plaintiffe—darnagee, ■OM! Alm WIT! O. AID YORKaRIRE RAILWAY. The plaintiffs were William Hurst, a Wigan collier, and hie wife, who sued for damages which they had sustained in consequence of a collision on the line. Hr. Monk, Q.C., in stating the cue, said that the plain tiff and his wife, at the 27th June, 1857, travelled to Liver pool by an excursion train, and were returning is the evening, when the train stopped for &bent a quarter al an hour at Kirby, for the wpm° of taking the tickets. While thus detained a luggage train was seen approaching, and mess timer having seised upon both driver and stoker, they leaped off, and left the luggage train to run into the 'r eunion twain, which it did, causing frightful havoc amongst the =rhos and injuring a great many of the passengers. Arnosti u he t lnjured were the plaintiff and his wife, both thrown upon a bank and much cut and bruised the body, the wife having sustained in addition an injury in the back. They were attended by Mr. Harrison, surgeon to the company, and they also received at different times money from the company, amounting in all to 121. or 131. The injuries, however, which Hurst had received rendered him for three weeks unable to work, and when he was able to return to his employment he could not make more than two-thirds the time that he formerly did ; while his wife, who, before this accident, assisted him by earning several shillings weekly by washing, was obliged to cease that occupation, for which her impaired strength and affection of the back unfitted her. At the time of the accident she was enceinte, and for nine months afterwards she was in a delicate state, was attended by medical men, and had to obtain the services of her sister to help to take care of her and the hones. The accident oc curred three years ago, and the learned counsel explained that the reason why the Hunts bad not sued the company before was, that they had an impression that by proceeding against the company they would be violating some law or regulation which would render them liable to imprisonment. For the defence Mr. Overend, Q.C., urged that the com pany bad already given the plaintiffs all th at could reason. ably be required of them ; that both Hurst and his wife had received monetary compensation quite sufficient to once pensate them for their hoar of time ; that they had been amply supplied with medical attendance ; and that th e Impaired health of which they complained arose from other causes than the railway accident, the male plaintiff, it being shown, having suffered from bronchitis. The Jury gave a verdict for the plaintiffs-201. for the husband and 101. for his wife. He ecessidmed the price offered to the complainant was fair and Ad. Ifr. Frederick Pellatt, the chief of the firm, said that the prim offered to the complainant was fair and reasonable, and such as every workman ought to be mentented with. Some of the men earned four pounds a week with such work. Mr. Bircbam asked what was the coat price of such wine glasses as those produced ? Mr. Henry Ansley Pellatt replied that the cost price to them finished from the country was is. 6d. a dozen, but they bad lately introduced the cutting into their own esta blishment. Mr. Burcham mid be had paid particular attention to the arguments of the learned counsel, as well as the evidence of witnesses on both sides, and he mart say that his opinion was in favour of the defendants. It appeared that they in traduced • particular kind of work to be done which had Dot been executed in any house in London for some time, end that they inquired at different places where it bad been done about the prices. The witness from Stourbridge, a gentlemen who had given his evidence with great fairness, bad proved that the usual price there was 3s. • dozen, but what might be paid in one place could not always rule the prices at another, but still he thought, from the inquiries made by the defendants as to the Vale of the work, that they had offered a fair price, therefore be must give judg ment in their favour. disminod. WANDSWORTEL. _ Me. Henry Broughton, of Battersea, the works of the Asphalte Company, was summoned before Mr. Ingham by Mr. Henry Taylor, district surveyor, for cover ing a certain building upon his premises with asphalte, instead of slates, tiles, metal, or other incombustible materials, contrary to the rules of the act. The question in dispute was of considerable importance to the company, as Mr. Taylor considered the asphalte was combustible and not the proper material for the roofs of badings. A gentleman present said he had been in the business a number of years, and could state that asphalte waa incom bustible. He denied that Mr. Taylor was a practical man in the cue of esphalte, (and therefore was unable to give an opinion. Asphalte was now used for covering the roofs of gunpowder magazines at the Tower of London, and other public buildings. He then instanced a case to show its incombustibility. At the late fire at Hartley's-wharf, London-bridge, the fames spread rapidly throughout the building, until they came to the root, which was covered with asphalte, when their further progress was stopped, and in fact the roof extinguished the fire. A piece of asphaltewas produced, and his worship thought it would be desirable to try whether it was combustible at not _ _ _ The g entleman said he had no objection to the experiment being made, and all the parties, with the magiUrate, pro ceeded to the reserve room of the station, where there was a fire in the grate. The fire having been poked, Mr. Ingham thrust the pun of uphalte into the burning coals, when it immediately flared away, to use the words of a constable who was present, like a candle. upon the asphalt.) being poked out of the fire the flames instantly yea out. The gentleman interested contended that on a roof the fire would burn to the asphalte covering, and would go no further. Mr. Taylor was however ? unable to make out his ca•e, in consequence of his not being able to prove the service of a notice. On the part of the defendants they were ready to waive that informality, and to have his worship's decision upon the merits of the ease. _ _ Ingham d that with the experiments just made he should rather decline to say whether asphalte was combus tible or incombustible within the meaning of the act., and he therefore should dismiss the summons on the grounds of the informality in the Neat of the notice. Mr. Taylor said be should serve them with another notice. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. An elderly man, of dissipated _ce, named Thomas Morgan, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with wounding his wife, Matilda Morgan, with intent to do her grievous bodily harm. It appeared from the evidence of a City police-constable, named George Crowe, that on Wednesday evening he re ceived infornuaion which induced him to g o to the pri soner's lodging in Botolph-alley, Botolph-lane, where he found his wife with a very severe wound at the back of bee neck, which helms told had been inflicted by the prisoner with an iron bolt. After procuring the assistance of a surgeon, he went to an upstairs room, where he found the prisoner, and told him that he was charged with wounding his wife in a dangerous manner, and he must go with him to the station.honse. The prisoner mid he knew nothing about it and he should not go, and upon his laying hold of his collar and attempting to take him out of the room, he struggled violently, and when they got to the landing he tripped him up and they both fell together from the top of the stairs to the bottom. . . ~~The Lord Mayor inquired if the prisoner's wife wee in attendance? The constable said that she had received such a severe wound that the surgeon did not «snider it safe for her to oome to the court to give her evidence at present. A very roepectable-looking young woman, who said she was the prisoner's daughter, said that her ether, she was sorry to inform his lordship, wee in the constant habit of getting drunk, and while in that state he made use of great violence towards her mother. He had repeatedly threatened that he would do her some serious injury, and only a short time before he had knocked her down and brat her until her face was a mass of bruises. T`s Lord Mayorftothe wiine;d—Vihat is your father by trade? The Witisces—He hag no regular oecnpation, end be would not work Uhe bed any to do. My mother supports the family, and if be earns a few shillings he spends it all in getting drunk. The prisoner, who merely said in answer to the charge, in a sulky tone, that be had done nothing to his wife, was r► mended until she is in a fit state to attend and give evidence. SOUTHWARK. Mr. Aprky PeUatr,itelLF.icT; Southwark, and the adman glass manufacturer, of Hollandetreet, Blackflies* said, was summoned before Mr. Bunkum by Giles Yates, a glass-cutter in hie employ, to show MUDS why he refused to pay him the sum of 21. 35., due to him for cutting • quantity of wine and claret glasses. Mr. Hoffman, instructed b Mr. Madffock, of Sedoint's. ion, appeared for the cote in ; and Mr. Lilky, in structed by Mr. Lilley, for Mr. Apsley . Follett. Mr. Hoffman, in opening the proceedings, said he appeared for Giles Yates , who bad been for some time employed es glaas-cutter at Messrs. 4day Felled and Co.'s glias works, in Hollandatreet, and he was paid by piece-work. Some time ago the comp's/neat out • quantity of wine and claret glasses which be charged 21. 3e. for, the wines being eid. and the clarets 54d. each. The def endants refused to pay that price and offered much lower than complainant de ad, and as it was of considerable importance to the workmen and the trade he took the present proceedings. The defendants had offered to pay 34d. and eid., which was so considerable a reduction that the complainant refused to accept it. Mr. Beecham °burred that it was a question whether the price offered was the proper price. Mr. Lilley said an offer bad been made to refer the matter to two persons in the trade and let them settle the price, and if they could not agree • third person was to be called whose decision was to be final. The complain ant objected to that, and now his worship would be able to judge the real merits of the case. Tho complainant was then called, and said that he had been employed by the defendants u glue-cutter from Christ mas to July last, and he was paid for all work he performed what they bad paid other workmen, nod nospecial agree ment was entered into. When Be finished cutting the glasses which were the subject of the dispute he charged fourpence-halfpenny for the wines and fivepence halfpenny for the clarets, which were fair prices, and bad been paid to another workman • short time before. In aces-examination wittiest said that he belonged to the union, and he was determined not to take lees than the proper price for his labor. The man's mete was Capeweil who was paid more for rotting the same pattern. Henry Capewefl, • gloss ender, said he cut a few of the same Fatima and wig paid 51 for some, and more for others. Ho sever reposived a smaller sum. Thomas Jude..r a glom ender for forty years, said that e v e r • fair price for cutting the wines , and 54d. the That was paid at Green's and Stewart's. In cross examination by Mr. Lilley he said he was • member of the union as well u Yates, and he had cut glasses of • similar pattern as that produced, and he thought the prime were fair. Mr. Lille?, for the defence, said that Mesas. Apsley Pel -I•tt'tarrried cm an extensive business, and had always acted with peat _liberality towards their workmen, and they Soh thems el ves bound to dispute the claim of the workmen Yates on public grounds, as it was exorbitant and much beyond the fair price paid by the trade. It was also of the utmost importance to his clients aa well ea the work men, by whom his worship's decision is looked for with anxiety. In resisting the claim his clients were doing a service to the trade, as the workmen were on all ocasoons paid • fair and just price for all the work done, and no combination should compel them to pay more . Because by some accident a man was paid a higher price fur a job it was no criterion why the complainant should receive the ISMS for a quantity. Mr. Beecham oteerved that it was a pity Messrs. Follett did not make a fresh cootract with the complaisant when employed en the new pattern. t, Lilley said that it was not a new pattern ; it was well known to the trade, although nut cut before at MOSUL Apsley Pellatt's. He should produce evidence to show that rho complaisant bad beau offered more for bits work than it meadow for at other places. Mr. Joseph Hammond, manager at Messrs. Webb's Glass Works at Stourbsidge, produced a wine glue of the mine =for which they paid le. a dozen fur cutting. He know what they paid in London, but h e t h ought 3s. 6d. • dozen a fair pnce. Mr. Henry Ap s ley Pellett, manager of the cutting de. urtment, said that when the complausaut was first engaged he was told that he was not to rah* • question about the pima rum Ogee. He comented, sad took the work. THE LIVERPOOL POISONING CASES. LIVERPOOL, TIWINDAT. This forenoon the neighbourhood of the poliec court was much crowded. in the expectation that Winslow. who was yesterday acquitted onthe charge of havingpoieoned Ma. Ann James, would agaiu be brought up on these other charges of poisoning. It appears, however, that last night the prosecuting authorities came to the conclusion that they could not sustain a further charge against him, although it is distinctly understood that Professor Taylor has discovered large quantities of antimony in the viscera of Mn. Town ahead (the sister of Mrs. James) and the two nephews, whose bodies were exhumed by an order of the Home Anoon to-day Winslow came by appointment to the policestation for the purpose of receiving from the police authorities the money and other property found in the house at Vauxhall-road, and to which he is now entitled as legatee and sole executor of the late Mrs. James. When it became known that he was at the office, the crowd rapidly increased, and the most intense excitement prevailed among the populace. He re mained for some time at the station, and after finishing the business which he had with the police, he was about to take his departure by the main entrance into the open street, , but from the temper exhibited by the mob it was coa sidered imprudent for him to peas them, and it was there fore though t advisable to get him awa y by a side entrance. A cab drove up to a side door, and Winslow was taken away to the house at Vauxhall-road, the populace not being aware that be bad left the building. THE MURDER IN YIN EDINBURGH. —The post-mortem examination of the body was completed on Wednesday morning, .and a report given in by the medi sal men to the authorities. The details have not been allowed to transpire, but it is said that it confirms what was previously only a dark though generally-entertain suspi cion—that the murder of the unfortunate girl was by a criminal assault. A number of additional witnesses were examined on Wednesday by the Procurator-Fiecel, incuding the uncle and aunt of the deoeaaed. From inquiries made at Piershill, it seems that the two private soldiers — named Cavanagh and Barr—who are still missing from the barracks, disappeared, the fernier on the Monday, and the other on the Wednesday before the perpetration of the murder. They have not Ilea heard of in town since, and it is therefore considered extremely unlikely that they have been mixed up in any way in this deplorable affair. Tanner, who is in custody on the charge, and Quin, who was in his company when arrested, ivad was apprehended along with him, had not got out on peas on Saturday, and consequently should have returned to the barracks before ten o'clock on that fatal night. On Tuesday, a woman who like many others had gone to see the spot where the occurrence took place, picked up a button from the ground, belonging I to the 13th Light Dragoons, within a few yards of the foot of the tree near which the body was discovered. The button is now, we believe, in the hands of the authorities. Allman bitumen AT HULL —About half-peat one o'clock yesterday morning a tideweiter, named Richard Harrison, on duty on the south side of the Queen's-dock, at Hull, observed two foreign seamen and • female par him. They halted a short distance from him, and thse walked towards the edge of the quay, the female having bold of one ofthe men's arm. The tidewaiter alluded to then passed them, and they appeared to be in 0011•01111. tion • but when he had got about a score yards from them, he heard a splash in the water and a shriek. He immedi ately ten to the spot, and perceiving the woman was in the water, he asked them what they had been doing, but got no reply. He then raised an alarm, and another customs officer and a seamancame up with a hook. The woman was got oat of the dock, but d ie d immediately. The two men who were in company with her, instead of rendering any ansigtanoes ran away, though the vessel of which one of th em Is ca ptain, lay close to the spot. The body was con veyed to the police-station and identified as that of Lucy Gray, an wifortuaste. about 22 years of me and the two men, who were both captains, and who had been at • house with her, werended during the morning said taken before th e sti pends'magistrate, charged with causing the death of the and were remanded until Saturday. Their names are Captain Argelander, of the schooner Elo, and Captain Mutchreich, of the brig Diana, both Fin landers. The inquest was being held on the body when our_parcel left. EXTRAORDINARY DRAM—Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held by Mr. Humphreys, at the Sisters Tavern, Poyrnaltroad, ton, on the body of Harriet West, ed 59 years, who was found dead under the follow ing extraordinary circumstances :—lt appeared that the de ceased was • widow, and lived at No. 5, y-place, Queen's road. Allston. On Saturday last the deceased was seen by the landlady in her ugual health, and some hours Weever& she wee found in her own room lying upon the floor with her head between the rails of a chair. She was quite dead and black in the face, with bruised eyes, as if she had sting. gled violently before death. Mr. Eibblee, the surgeon, of London-fields, Hackney, was called, and some mystery sur rounded the cause of the deceased's death. She had died from strangulation by pressure of the front part of the neck on the bars of the chair, but how she came into such an ex traordinary position could not be discovered. The deceased was in the h.,bit of drinking, and it was probable she had fallen down in a fit, while sonie of the witnesses were of opinion that the deceased had committed suicide. The jury ultimately returned an open verdict of " Found deed with her head between the bars of a chair, whereby she was suffocated, but bow she came into that position there was no evidence to prove." FIRE IN TOOL/CY-STREET. —Yesterday morning, shortly before two o'clock, a destructive fire broke out on the extensive premises of Mr. Millership, coffee-house teem, 142, Touley-sheet, Southwark, which was not ex tinguished until the premises were destroyed. The nose is unknown. The pre/wage were insured in the County Fire Office. beepato bee for the Governor of Canada and for the Arovernors of the settlements on the West Coast of Africa were sent yesterday_from the Colonial-oftice. [Advertisement.}—itOLLOWAY'S PILL. AND OlNT nen are indispensable or the security of life and health. Fever. Influenza, bronchitis, sore threat, diphtheria, and bilious coca plaints, are ever present plmfues to mankind ; but these ran err Laid and permanently be put to eight by the aid of thes e nn. rivalled aperient, detergent, end resto ra tive remedies. Them are multitudes of *allow end feeble Invalids now languishing in all parts of the world under these slier-saw w h o would soon thil their healthy appearance, streng th, u and cherrfulnen return. t o they Judiciously used Holloway preparations. from harm can possibly result. The Ointment should be weliz night end morning, over the affected parts, while th A r' e betta taken with discretion. A great and sappy chan t fo r win speedily appear. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. The report of the directors to be presented at the half-yearly meeting on Thursday next states that the revenue of the company for the half-year ending the 31st of July last Wade an increase of 38,5311. lfa. Id. ; the gross receipts for that period having been 563,4501. 14a. IL, se compared with 524,9181. 19a. in the onereeponding six mouths of 1850. The statement of expenditure on menus account shows that the ordinary working expenses daring the half-year amounted to 213,0241. 17a 6d. • the robs, taxes, tolls, and government duty to 33 , 642 1 2e. 3d. ; and the working of the steam-racket service to 18,021:11. 19s. 11d. After providing for the fixed in respect of rents, interest, annuities, preference dividends, hc., there remains a net Miasma of 175.8271. lle. available for dividend on the ordinary consolidated stock of the compeny. A dividend of 1411. per 301. stock, or at the rate of M. 13s. 4d. per cent. per annum, will absorb a rum of 173,4531., leaving a balance to be carried forward o -2,3741. Ds., and this rate of dividend the directors reseed mend to be paid on Thursday, the 6th day o September next. The receipts and expenditure for the half-year, and their result, as compared with the corresponding period of 1859, are as follows : Receipts. -Paasenger traffic, including mails, parcels, he, 4433,0121. Ba. 10d. ; usermae, 22,9211. ss. 3d. Merchandise traffic, including minerals and cattle, 125,596/. ha sd. ; increme, 15,34 81. 12*. 3d. Steamboat., 24,006/. Bs. 3d. ; in crease, 1,0741. 6s. 10d. Rents, Sic., 10,8351. lls. Bd. ; de crease, 8121. 9a. 2d. Ores receipts'. 563,4501. 14a. 2d. ; increase, 385311. 15a. 2d. Working expenses and other deductions (see expenditure), 270,785(. 1.25. 9d. ; increase, 19,9841. 17s. Net receipts for the half-year, 292,6651. ls. sd. ; increase, 18,5461. 18s. 2d. tun.-On Exiendi boarenotive power, 57,487/. 12s. •, ' 978/. 7a. 10d. ; on amigo and waggon males, 19,8051.1 ld. ; decrease, 3981. 14. 91 ; at war and works, 51,1301. 16s. 3d. ; in creme, 12,7371. L. • on sisambeata, 16,0201. 19s. 11d. ; in crease, 1,6611. Bs. Si ; on inesimw and merchandise ex penses, 06,9601.8.. fal. • iniannsa.M.l.l. 6a. 7d. On canard charges (including puires=ao : 2o4/. Hs. 4d. ; M amas, 6421. 3a. 2d. On &a, 5,5241. 7s. &L ; diereses, 1,6661. Os. 3d. Oa swessossat ditty, 17,7.001. 13e. lid. ; is cease, 9921. la. IL (ha rates, des, and tolls, 19,9111. Bs. 7d. ; dosser 3161. 14e. 11d. 270,7861. 12a. 9d. • net form" 19,984 i. 17s. There has been an inc rease in all dmintlimme of passenger traffic duties the half-year. The boom Is the has been 418,990, and ha the reeeipas %Ilk, shoti i ii . g i" C the pasperous state of Om enderteldai continues to be mainly attributable ea Ye sieralopmeal of the local traffic for shod disimore. A$ Ye Noe time the receipts for =I& Mitibiainkg tattle have been ful ly main =performed bir th . WaVai ma ti Pen sorestoin end regularity. padorais nese dr kraw wa lerromia lie for parcels and for thehisesr bights to the increased intensities Were= Frames eel arising from the ocean dal testy recently seta ; aid the latter to the service of mail trains required by the Poet-office. 'r li . ettrs quote a purge from the last report of the Postmaster. General, ea to the efficient manner in which this service is performed. There are now four two-hour mail tnins, two each way, running between London and Dover dilly excepting Sundays ; end the service continues to be satisfactorily performed. The only coaliderable item of de mere in the receipt, for the half-year has been in the amount receive' for the conveyance of bullion between Ingkod and the continent, this description of traffic being of an exceptional character, and entirely governed by the state of the money market. The merchandise, coal, and cattle traffic of the railway continues to make satisfactory progress, sa compared with the corresponding periods or the two previous years. The Oxlips' increase has been in general or local mer chandise traffic ; but there has also been an incre ase in the . . continental merchandise, which the direct Ors trust may ex hibit a still further improvement in futon years under the operation of the commercial treaty. There has been as in crease of 2,57 W. 12a. I.d. in the charge for locomotive power and maintenance of rolling stock, arising principally from the additional number of miles (169,305) run during the half-year, in order to give proper accommodation to the above increase of traffic. The ring stock has meanwhile been fully maintained ; the older carr i ags hen been gradually replaced by vehicles of a better dascriptaq and the whole pamenger- carrying stock of the company has been considerably improved in character during the last few years. There has been an increase of 11,7271. Ia in the charge against revenue for repairs and renewal of the road and works. Twenty-one miles of single line have been re laid with new materials ; extensive repairs have been carried oat at various stations ; timber structuna have been re-built, where necessary, with permanent materials, and the condi tion of the way and works has there been materially improved. The outlay on capital menet during the half-year has been 115,941., leis 7,436/., the amount realised by the sale of surplus lands. The principal items of expenditure have been on account of the new hop and grain warehouses is course of erecting at Bricklayers' Arms, additions to Can terbury station, new carriages sad (39,035/. 19e. 9d.), sad calls paid on account of the aring-cruss Railway (60,0000. The expenditure on these several accounts has already remind the sanction of the proprietors. To provide for the proper accommodation of the increasing traffic the directors have to request the sanction of the proprietors to the following fur th er ex pen diture on capital amount : Additions to Merstharo, His Dorking, capit al kingham, Rt. Leonard's, Ilya°, and other stationa, 5,0001. ; additions to Dartford statico, 1,5621. ; approaches to Snood station, 1,4161. ; goods shed at North Camp, Alder shot, do., 2,0001. ; College station, 1,500.. ; Reading station, 3,0004. ; new sidings for carriages at lkick layers' Arms station, 2,0001. ; tools for locomotive work shops at Ashford, 9151. ; fifty coal waggons for locomotive department. 4,0001. - fifteen brake sans, 2,4001 The di rectors have bad under their further consideration the sub ject of the extension to Charing-cross, the early construc tion of which as a line valuable for local purposes, as well as for the completion of a through route between the South-Fasteni districts and the North and Wert of Eng land, is alike called for by the requirement, of the public and necessary for protecting the intoned, of the company. With regard to the working agreement with the Charing cross Company, the directors have thought it right to take no further steps until the de termination of parliament with regard to schemes promoted by other companies should be ewer- Wiled. The sancti • of the extension of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway to Farringdon-street ap peals to the directors to render it necoaary that some fur ther rapport should be given by this company to the Charing-cross Company, with a view of enabling that com pany to complete their railway and tertnintu at the what =zonariod. Applisaions have been received from the hoard with reference to the capital of the undertaking remaining unouliscrited, and the opportunity thus occurs of increasing this company's interest in that concern. Under three otrommtanoss, the directors recom mend that they be authorised towbscribe a further sum towards the coiutruction of the Charing-cross Railway, ap plying to parliament, if necessary, for the requisite powers to give effect to such subscription, and that, to the mean time, they be empowered to adopt all such steps an may be expedient to carry forward the works to completion at the earliest practicable period. The directors have had under their consideration the most secure method of transmitting the half-yearly dividends to the proprieton ; and have re solved, for the future, to issue all dividend warrants crowed except in those cases in which the proprietors may request the secretary, by letter, to issue them uncrossed at their owe risk ; and such practice will accordingly be adopted from this , data. Timms Ham( Doer COMPANT.—The half yearly meeting of the shareholders of thin com m pany win held yeeterday, at 4, Royal Exchange-buildings; r. Lowden in the chair. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the reportl said as they were all aware of the poei• Sion of the is bray it would be sonecesaary for him to make many observation'. The directors had done all they could to improve the position of the company. Before the undertaking could be diseolved it was necessary at the expiration of their powers to go to parliament for that purpose, and with that view the direc tors had exercised great economy.; the only debt that the company owed was a sum of 15W. It was ao use cot= the compapy as it would take mosey out of theshare pockets. Mr. Rieke= (one of the directors), in the adoption of the report, said that in the Present state opinion it was vain to think of prococtliug with th e object s of this company untill the government had settled the goer lion of the defences required for the port of London. The report warn thee adopted, and the meeting separated with a va4o of thanks to the chairman. Osumi PaLaca. —Oars Suna.mo Day. TIIII I IODAT, Annear XL—Admissions oa payment, 7,312 ; ditto by sans Whets. 1,386 ; %gal viation, 8,707. MARKETS. OOTTON.—LtitatOOL, Ammer Z3.—The sales of coed= to-day are estimated at 8,000 baled The market closes steady, at prices rather ID favour of sellers mince Mriday bat. WOOL AND WOBATED.—Baanroan, AUGUST 23. We have no new feature to report in this branch of our trade. So long as the uncertainty of the weather continues, the wool market must remain unsettled. if there is any change, business in • trifle more lively today. A giving way en prices is the exception, bed is not likely to become either general or material. Staplers who can afford to held wool at present prime are generally determined to do so, but there are exceptions, as there always are at critical times, wheel parties who are afraid to hold, or =ablate do so, accept lower terms than are eeneraily current. There is uo change to report in nods and slants, which are taken ..ty as made at firm priors. In worsted ysros the spinners are ge nerally well employed for export, the buyers pressing forenrly delivery. There is lees buoyancy 111 the home trade. Buyers who have orders to give out offer • little bail money, and in some few instances we hear of a alight CIA* cession having been made. Cotton yarns are also in scan. tier demand. The piece market continues in the same Lin. guid condition we have reported fur many weeks past -a condition aggravated by two or three heavy failuree in London of parties who were largely usdebtsd to Bradford house,. The ungenial weather Use also a depressing fluence, tending greatly to the perplexity of manufacturerv, who are compelled to lower prices, if they wish to depose of stocks. OORN.—Brentronen, AUGUST 23. —At Gloucester market, on the 18th, wheat advanced Is. per quarter ; at Worcester the same day, ls. to 2s. Barley held fur more money, which checked sales. Oats ea. per quarter dearer. Beans le. and peas 2s. per quarter higher. The three fir s t days of this week having been tolerably fine, previous rates for wheat were with difficulty obtained. Barley tending upwards. Oats improving in value. Beans Is. and peas L. fkL sol d slowly, dearer. At Wolverhampton, yestenliy, wheat sold slowly, at an advance of In per quarter. At this day's market there was a full supply of wheat, for which much higher prices were asked, but the trade ih , -ed dull at is. per quarter over the rates of this day week, Barley Is. per quarter dearer. Fine oats held for a similar rise. Beans advanced Ls. to 2s. Peas lc per quarter. Most of the millers advanced the retail price of flour 3a. 4d. per mak. - • Davams, titotreer 23.—We bad a fair supply of whew., for which, as the weather is so unfavourable, the farma, were miring higher prices, which checked business ; tle prices realised were fully equal to last week, and in soul casee higher, from the turn in favour of the seller up ls. a qr.-355. a sack was asked in many instances, but at given. Foreign wheat was in considerable demand sal sold freely at L. a qr. advance. Wheat, beet, 595. togs.; middling, 525. to 595.; inferior, 40s. to 525. Barley, 34, to 445. Oats, 235. to 335. Beans, 465. to 50s. Peas, 43 to 46a. Flour, fine, 495. to 525. per tack ; seconds, 445, to 475. IdAnimus, AUGUST 23.—There was a fair attendance at our market this morning, which opened with some show of activity, in consequence of the weather oontiuuiog vet but as the day wore on the weather cleared up, and the business done was only moderate. Holders, however, wile very firm, and we raise our quotations as f oll ows :—On Ent. Halt wheat `2s. per quarter, French and American 3d. to 4. 1 .. per 701bn, flour 2s. sack and barrel, oats id. per 4511 e., oatmeal Is. per load, Indian corn Is. per quarter, and brim 6d. per quarter. NEWARK, AUGUST 22.—There was a good show of wheat both by farmers and factors at our market to-day, sled a fair business transacted at fully ls. per qr. more money than last week's quotations. Grinding barley in request, and rather dearer. Oats and beans brought full prices. Nalratiar, Ammer 21.—We had this day a fair supply of wheat, which sold readily at an advance of fully 2.. per qr. Merely a retail trade in barley. Osta, beans, and peas dull and deka Uxsamoz, Acousr 23.—The supply is abort and the trade is active for wheat, with an advance of la. to 2x pet qr. Spring corn is unaltered in value, and the sale slow, WATERFORD, AUGUST 22. —We have had most scanty supplies of home-grown grain since Saturday, and only moderate arrival' of foreign. This, together with the an favourable weather, has caused a good deal of excitement in our market, and all articles have further advanced in price. Wheat may be written 2s. per barrel • Indian corn 9d. • barley and oats 6d. per barrel dearer than at the close of last week. Floor commands an advance of is. per sack. EDINBUBO/1, AUGUST 22.-We had in the market today 942 quarters wheat, 16 barley, 512 oats, and 14 beau. There were sold-Wheat, 786 qrs. ; barley, 16 ; eats, 387 ; and beans, 12 qrs. As compared with last week- Wheat wee la. &L up on top, and la sd. up on average ; barley was 2s. up on top, and lea. 7d. up on average ; oats were is. 6d. up on top, and 10d. up on average; beans were same on top and 2a ap on average. Prices per lin • penal qr.:- Wheat, 59a. to 66e. Barley, 30s. to 35e. 6d. Oats, 28s. 6.1. to 365. Beans, 525. Weight of top-Wheat, 6641 be. ; barley, 53111 a ; oats, 4441ba. ; boas, Mu. CATTLE.-Eunturica, Avow'? 22.-The supply of sheep and lambs this morning was 5,819, being 800 leas than last week. Good sheep and lambs maintained loaf week's priceabut the inferior aorta were dull,and a consider. ble quantity unsold. Top prioe of the best mutton, 7P. • current, 7d. to 70. ; ewes and inferior, from 54d. to Cid.' per lb. Lambs-Top prices, 30e ; current for the best sorts, from 225. to 264 ; secondary, from 14s. to 18s., and down to Bs. a head ; blackisoed, top, 14s, sod from 10s. to 12s. • head. The number of cattle was 293, belg 180 lees than last weak. The quality generally very inferior. The best aorta brought from 9s. to 99. 6d.; current price Ba. 9d. ' • middling and inferior, from 6s. to 7e. per impe r ial stone. Fed pigs from 6s. to 6s. 641. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do., from 11.. to 15s. a head. Numbers in market-Sheep, 5,819 ; fat cattle, 293 ; leen do., 126 ; mulch cows, 48 ; pigs, 127. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 04111IIALTT. Juliet Erekine, Captain Kelly, has been totally lost In Gaspar Straits. Her cargo consisted of planks—Singapore, VEI3BELS SPOKEN WITH. Him from Cardiff for Hogg Kong, July 17, tat, 9.7 N., lon. 24.7 W. Irwell. from Calcutta for London, June 10, lat. 31 S., lon. teL L Ludwig Heyn (ship:. from London for Sydney, N.S.W„ Hay 5, lat. 13.17 5'., lon. 25.24 W. Marta, Irons London for the Caps of Good Hope, June 29, lat. IS W. Auden t `ahtp„ from London for Sydney, June 1, lat. 3.31 S., ton. 13.50 W. Sea Star, from London for Madras, July 13, let. 2 8., lon. 28 W., Vittoria, from London for Yurrachee, June 18, lat. 20 8., lon. 32 W. TRAWO RITURNS. ma. -- re. mu, Total. Total LIMAS). OPM MOIR awns*. MM. UM. Week ending June 17. a s s A Great Indian Peninsula 277 3,793 1,128 307 2 3, 312 Week ending August 12. East Anglian - 504 600 1,001 764 Bristol and Exeter - 4,721 2,652 7,373 7.503 Antwerp & Rotterdam - 664 132 1,096 Led Week ending August 18 Belfast aliorthn.Countles - 761 629 1,290 1,272 North Eastern, Routh Wales - - - 8.114 7,664 Stockton and Darlington - 823 0, 625 7,646 7. 316 Belfast and County Down - 478 165 643 166 Lingstick and Ennis MI 126 16 16'2 190 l il, ask ending August 19. Birkenhead - 1,668 1,351 11,9199 3,109 Esultem Counties North British 174 3,764 2,835 6,599 6,1 6 0 Shropehire Union 370 915 KS Midland 6 112 17,346 24,962 42,196 33,616 BeottishContral - 2,011 1,300 '3,871 3,553 Ulster - 1,010 727 1.737 1,0 • The Vakutteer Review. BIRTHS, MARRIAGBS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMSON.—August 19, at Surrender, Hering, lent, the wife of W. B. Adamson, Esq., of • daughter. CARNEolll.—August 20, at Aveuue.place, Bt. John's-wood, the wife of A. Ca rn egie, Esq., of a son. 0001 L.—August 21, at Doughty House, Richmond, the wife of F. Cook, Req., of • son. INNTS.—Augtut 20, at Albyn.place, Edinburgh, the wife of A. 111 butes, of a daughter. HARJORIBANKS.—Augued 22, at &MOT House, Roehampton, the wife of E. iiiivioribanks, OD, Y. . of a son. moNTrsionE.—August 21, at the Firs, Bowdon, Cheshire, the wife of L J. Mentenore, Esq., of a daughter. SNYETE.—August 19, the wife of B. Swete, Esq., 11.11.C.11. of Park-road, stochwell, of a daughter. TATHAM.—August 19, at Rivernale, lismPtoo. tko wile of N. E Tatham, rag., of a daughter. WARD—August 20, at Devumhireatreet, rortland.place, the wife of Captain J. Ward, of a son. BMARRIAGES. (I g t I S t , eN -TbWy d a ughte r i t"h o lNi g f the • v e l 3 4.wit.. .tr " .. e"* J. l •l B. l re lk at' lnsou lith:. , jC" of thil .S edr ill i ta 'Nui rc t h o , Cheshire. HARGBOVE—AIRD.—Ancnst 22. at the pariah church, lee, Kent, 1 the IL's. J E .Y. 8. Hargrove, Fay_ of pe , Bayswater, to Jessie, daughter of J. Aird. at IL Otiorkes, Hanover. Eeq., of the Grove. Le, ReqlLuare"A,litbi)y—tNlielALki:•.—ltuguaierve2,l,J. 8.. W. Illkiyard, Req.. ut Horsley, Durham, to Harr Iffsocho, daughter of Sir D. NCIIVe. JEABartNsl(l%r..-"'iluit'"44usllll6"2l. at St. Mary's, Hawerstone, by the Rev. I. goss. M.A., Mr. C. Jeans, of Noriult-street, Fi trey /naive. to Frances Jane, daughter of Mr. W. A. H o w l , of iiogsland . ba d. DEATHS. gunia—Aarld 19, Sarah, daughter of Mr. J. Blood, of York. ig l i ttr.4 l .t!lt B igust 21, at Crompton Fold, near Bolton, E. Bolling, Esq., aged 70. yingWls.—August SO, Judith, widow of the late F. Breed% r a g., of Denmark.hill . Surrey, aged 05. CUAHLTON.—August 20, at Acre. Lane, West Bryon, G. Chart. toil, Fag. mai TG. UA VlS.—August 19, Clarence Henry, sand 0. F. DliVig. Esq., oh p Sum, gaud N. A9BY.—Auguat 21, rdenly, James ram Req., of 6, Pore land.place, Re din aged 72. Printed and Published by Wtuakx xflra BAUM - Of Na 8. Lembardetreet, In the City of London, Printer, at VW lAunliardetreet, to the Precinct of wilitettisra.—• FRIVAir, Acut Yr 24, 111190. Fr