The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEi4ING, AUGUST 28, 1868.

the iess true that for Same of its guests Baden
bee 'other attractions than those which centre
round the green cloth and the little moving ball.
All the evening the large room of the Converea-
tionshaus—a very handsome apartment, but
lighted with a chandelier which, owing to some
peculiarity of its arrangement, appears to throw a
general light upon all surrounding objects,—
Is crowded with ladies and gentlemen, with resi-
dents in Baden and visitors of almost all claws,
many of whom never go near the tables; or if they
do approach them, do so only to watch the
fortunes of others, or at most to risk a few five-
franc pieces,without much caring whether they wan
or lose. When the evenings are warm, these pro-
menaders and gossipers, who include a good many
ladies both young and old, are generally to be found
on the smooth gravelled space outside, where the
band plays during the evening ; but lately the
Melte have been chilly, and every one has been
dnven within. This is rather unfortunate, for
although the brilliant toilettes of the ladies show
to great advantage in the strongly lighted saloon,
I think they have a still more pleasing effect out
of doors. 1 miss the fair picture which is
presented on warm nights, when the wearers of
all these elegant and showy costumes are strolling
over the gravel walks or smooth turf, or aro seated
iu lively and many-tinted groups about the steps
which lead up to the Convereationshame Then it
is pleasant to look up at the bright stars above,
and the dark woods around, and to listen to the
dulcet strains of the hand; and I am not sure that
the pleasure is not heightened by the knowledge
of what is going on inside. The spice of wicked-
ness, the little touch of the devil's work which is
thus thrown in, seems to give a zest to one's enjoy-
ment of the natural beauties around, and pre-
ve one wearying of their simplicity. As I have
been led to meution the toilettes of the ladies, I
may inform your fair readers that they are all in
the very latest, or what I am told is the latest,
style of French fashion. I am not st) skilled
in these mutters as to be alle to apply the
right terms of urt to their description; but
I shall probably not be misunderstood when I say
that dresses are generally worn bunched up over
petticoats of contrasting colours, and that the
Marie Antoinette Si hu Is very commonly worn.
A great many of the ladies, and thew who are
not ladies, have the hair piled up to an enor-
mous height, and crowned with hate of the Japa-
nese shape; and almost all of them trip along
urn boots or shoes the heels of which are eo
high and small as to render the preservation of
their balance a matter of no inconsiderable diffi-
culty to the wearers. Although many of the
dresses are handsome, and I have no doubt ex-
ceedingly expensive, I see here none of those
absurdly extravagant toilettes of which one
reads occasionally. The feminine frequenters of
the Conversationshaus are a good deal addicted
to the wearing of jewellery ; and diamonds
sparkle and glisten round the tables in
very considerable profusion. Those who do not
play are not confined for their evening's amuse-
ment to promenading and gossiping. There is a
French company playing comedies at the
theatre, and two or three times a week there
are balls, one of which is to take place to-night.
I have referred in the first instance to our
evening amusements, because whenever Baden-
Baden is mentioned everybody thinks of the Con-
versatioushaus and the gaining tables; but it
crust not be supposed that those who come here
have no agreeable occupation for their days.
Play begins about noon, but if the weather is
fine there is no occasion to resort to that for dis-
traction. All the hills round the town arc traversed
by easy and agreeable walks, which offer at almost
every turn the most pleasing prospects ; and when
one has got tired of these there are numerous spots
in the neighbourhood which are within easy reach,
and where the eye may be pleased and the heart
gladdened by the contemplation of even more
varied beauties. Two of the most favourite excur-

sions—which indeed are made by almost every one
who comes to Baden—are to the Castle of New
Eberstcin and to the Alte Schloss. The Castle of
Eberatein, which is almost six wiles from Baden,
is an old ruin built up into a modern residence,
and contains some gothic furniture, ancient
armour, and painted glass, which is not altogether
unwort
hy of notice ; but the great attraction of
the place is the exquisite view of the valley of the
Ming and the Black Forest which is to be
obtained from the platform in front, and which
has been described in vivid colours by several
eminent novelists, who have laid the scene
of some part of their stories at Baden-Baden. The
Alts Schloss, for a long time the residence of the
ancestors of the present reigning family of Baden,
is un extensive and interesting ruin, and from its
situation, near the summit of a tolerably high hill,
it commands an excellent view not only over
Baden and the hills in the immediate neighbour-
hood, but also over the fiat country upon the
borders of the Rhine, and far away to the Vosges
mountains and the plains of France. A good
carriage road leads up to the gate of the castle,
but those who are not afraid of the exertion will
find their account in walking. The carriage road
is in most places so steep that the horses do not
Efaster
eyarmore than a walk ; and I know nothing
than creeping up a series of zigzags
behind a couple of weary posters. The footpath
is steeper still, so steep indeed in some parts as to
try the wind of those who are not accustomed to
ascend hills • but then for nearly the whole dis-
tance it leads through the wood. The tall pines
afford plenty of shade from the sun, wild flowers
are growing about their feet, and between their
pillar-like trunks there open up pleasant vistas
through which you may catch frequent glimpses of
the dark forest that covers the hills on the oppo-
site side of the valley. The views from the top of
the tower, or keep, and from the rocks above, are
both extensive and varied. In the valley, almost
at the foot of the hill, lies Badea itself. The Neue
Schloss—new only in comparison with the still
more ancient building upon the hill, but itself
some 400 years old—stands conspicuously above
the town ; and below, you can make out the lines
of the Trinkhalle, where at unreasonable hours in
the morning infatuated people drink mineral
waters—and the Convorsationahaus, the pleasant
gardens which lie around these two buildings, and
the straight rows of trees in the Lichtenthal alke.
Behindthese are gentle and partially wooded slopes,
on the sides of which walks have been laid out
and pleasant resting-places provided for the
accommodation of visitors • and beyond them rise
still bolder heights, covered with dark pine wood,
which form part of the Black Forest. Turning in
the other direction—after a brief glance at two or
three well-wooded hills, which rise in close proxi-
mity to that on which the old castle is situated—
the view extends over a vast extent of rich culti-
vated fiat, through which the Rhine may be seen
winding its way with numberless turns and twist-
ings. The towns of Rastadt and Carlsruhe are
clearly distinguishable, and far away in the dis-
tance may be seen the faint outline of the Vosges
mountains. On very clear days it is said that you
may see the spire of Strasbourg cathedral; but I
have never been so fortunate as to be able to dis-
cover that miracle of architecture from here.
Agreeable as are these and similar excursions at
moat times, they are just at present neither tempt-
ing nor easy. The weather is getting worse and
worse. Yesterday we had frequent showers, which
prevented you going fur without running the risk
of a wetting ; and to-day it has rained nearly all
day. At this moment it is fair, but the lowering
clouds threaten an almost immediate downfall.
Under these circumstances I am bound to say
that Baden loses many of its usual charms. Of
course the dampness of the roads and consequent
necessary elevation of skirts is favourable to the
contemplation of the high-heeled boots that I have
mentioue weather is bad enough to keep
I,OIIIC ladies indoors ; but this does not compensate
for the concealment of hills and woods by dark
inky clouds, or for the stop which is put upon
anything like long walks or diives. During the
lust few days the town has been very full of
strangers, but a continuance of this sort of weather
will do much to empty it. Two or three times
within the last few hours have I been kept prisoner
fur many minutes under shelter of the row of
shops which lead up to the Conversationshaus
and the promenade ; and sauntering about upon
damp flags with the rain beating and plashing

around is an eteeedingly depressing mode of
passing the time. Those shops, with their over-
hanging roofs, afford a shelter, which on such days
as this is very opportune; but I do not like them
so well as the old wooden booths of which they
have taken the place. They bear in their archi-
tectural features too great a resemblance to a bit
of old Hungerford Market to command my admi-
ration, or even my respect.

-
MIDDLEASEX SESSIONS.

(Before Mr. Berjeaut Cos.) •
k, Miaert a Osman shoemaker, and Btrao Mai,,,
Ife, were Indicted for etealiug a child of tender

yearsa
Mr.;ltibton prosecuted ; and Mr. Be,ley, on behelf of
the 0 Society, instructed by Mr. Beard, defended
the
Accord's. to the statement of counsel, the prosecutor
was aishoemaker named Chard, and his child wa, a I:ttle
girl, aimed Elisabeth Chard. lie (Mr. Ribton) did net
think `greater indiction could fall upon a man than to
lose htn thild—to have rme loot or ebilen. Me aid not
know If it was alive or deed. In fact, it would be better
if it was dead, because in that case he would he eertsin of
its fate. The last the prosecutor sew of but child
was is July, IbG4, and at that time he was using with
his elite' but two years afterwards he isepusrted
from • bar, and they were now living eptrt from
each , other. On the 4th of July, 11464, Mrs.
Chard WA in a public-house, called the Crown,
Crowe-street, Oxford-street. The two torture came
in, and Mr. Miller said,
„pointing to the little girl,
'• What a nice little ! and gave her a penny. A
Mrs. Clarke was there, earl Mrs. Chard and Mrs. Clarke
left the public-house for about 10 minutes, and on their
return the priamier had left. The child was gone afro.
The prosecutor endeavoured to regain the child, and in-
serted on advertisement in several pipers. AU the efforts
of the prosecutor had been unavailing until the other day,
when, from information ho received, he went to 7, Ban-
don-idlest, Bethnal-green, in company with a p Alt:C=111,
and there he saw his little girl in bed, and althoagh it
.was feur years since he had last seen her, she recognised
her father. Ile irked her • for some heeds which
she had on at the time she was lost, and the
ably wcut to a drawer and got thent out.
The evidence Of the father, the mother, and the little
girl was then taken as to the facts, when
Mr. Rerjeaut Cox said it would be a happy termination
to the enee if the child wee t h remain iu the peesession of
the Millar. They had evidently taken gecat'eare of the
child.
Mr. Risley said the German Society Could on the pay-
ment of a small sum make the child a ward in chancery,
and the father could have access to the child at certain
them
Mr. Cox said be thought it would be for the interest
of tho father and of the child if the Millers brought it up.
The father objected to this course.
The case then proceeded, and Mr. Serjeaet Cox having
summed up, the jury almost immediately returned a
verdict of Not Guilty.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

Il4thant '.EsTefs, -&
gentlemanly, middle-aged man,
was yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor for final
examination, upon the, charge of feloniously embeaeling
and appropriating to his use a sum of nearly 4,000/.,which
be had received on account of his employers, Messrs. Stead
and Co., extensive linen manufacturers, at Cummersdale,
near Carlisle.
Mr. Humphreys, of Newgate-street, conducted the pro-
secution ; Mr. Merriman appeared for the prisoner.
The case has been several times before the court, and
the facto have been fully stated.
The Lord Mayor now intimated his intention of sending
the prisoner for trial at the Central Criminal Court. He
will, however, be brought up again for the purpose of
hearing the depositions read over and completed.
BOW-STREET.
- -•

Joseph Shipky, pianoforte maker, and George Besestl„
a coetermonger, were placed at the bar on remand charged
with uttering four used bill stamps with intent to
defraud.
Maurice Lynes, clerk in the office of the chief examiner
of spoiled stamps, deposed that at about a quarter-past
one, on the 7hld of August, the prisoner Shipley entered
the office, and presented the bill stamps produced for
allowance. Witness examined them, and found that the
heads bad been cut from fourpenuy bill stamp', and
neatly pasted over the heads of four used 10s. stamps, the
colour and heads of both sorts being the ewe.
Richard Pocock Walker, chief examiner of spoiled
damps, Inland Revenue, stated Out he examined the
stamps, and ordered the prisoner to be brought into his
presence. Prisoner said that he bad been sent to get the
allowance by a Mr. Bennett, who was waiting outside, as
there was no necessity for both to some in. Prisoner
Shipley also said that the stamps had been given to Ben-
nett by a cattle dealer for a debt : they bad taken the
stamps to Mr. Attenborough, the pawnbroker, but he ad-
vised them to go to the Inland Revenue-office, Somerset-
house. Prisoner said that he was a pianoforte maker, at
King:a-cross. Witness ordered Inspector Brannan, who
was m the office at the same time, to have Bennett ar-
rested. Bennett shortly afterwards was brought into the
office, and at first denied having sent Shipley in, but
afterwards admit'ed having done so.
William lll'ldath, 36 Y, stated that ho had the prisoner
Shipley in custody with a woman named Mary Ann Evans,
in March, 1866. lie was sentenced to two years' im-
prisonment, at the Middlesex sessions, for stealing a
watch from the person.
The prisoner Shipley said nothing in answer to the
charge, but Bennett made a long statement as to how he
came in possession of the bill stamps, which lie asserted
were given to him by a cattle dealer, who could not be
found.
Frances Douglas, an unfortunate girl, gave evidence to
the fact that she had lived with the cattle dealer dining
his stay with Bennett. Money had been promised her,
and she saw 201. worth of bill stamps in the cattle dealer's
possession.
Sir Thomas ',teary committed the prisoners for triaL
CLERICENWELL,

Thomas Miller, a Tespectablisrireenecl, middle-aged man,
who said he had no home, was charged on remand before
Mr. Barker with attempting to commit suicide by throw-
ing himself into the water of the Regent's Canal.
It appeared that on Monday. the lith, John Boatler was
in his barge, near the City-road, when ho heard cries of
help, and coming out of his cabin ho saw the defendant
struggling in the water. Boatler threw a rope to the de-
fendant, but he would not take hold of it, and then
Boatler made a noose, and throwing it over defendant's
head and shoulders drew him to the barge, but the de-
fendant tried very hard to get away. The defendant had
been seen loitering on the City-road bridge for some time.
The defendant, in reply to the charge, said at the time
he attempted to destroy his life he was very miserable and
iu great distress. He was now very sorry for what he had
done, and would never do such a thing again.
Mr. Barker said that the defendant ought to be very
thankful that his life was spared, and discharged him
with a caution.
HAMMERSMITH.

John Almond, a respectably-dressed young man, who
was described as a carpenter, living in the neighbourhood
of the court, was re-examined on a charge of attempting
to pick the pockets of two constables.
The case was first heard on Saturday last, when two
constables, named Bird and Vickers, of the X division,
gave evidence against the prisoner. Bird stated that on
the preceding day he was at a cricket match (between the
X and T divisions) at Shepherd's Bush-common. He was
standing near Cheese's public-house in plain clothes,
when the prisoner put his band in his pocket. The other
constable said he saw the prisoner come out of the public-
house. He put his hand in Bird's pocket, and finding
there was not anything in it, he caught hold of witness's
chain. The prisoner was then charged with attempting
to pick pockets.
Mr. Martin now defended, and asked for the witnesses
to be out of court while he . cross-examined bird. The
request having been complied with, the constable gave
the following answers to a number of questions put to
him. He bad seen the prisoner in Cheese's, but he did
not see him put out by a constable. Witness wont up-
stairs with his party, awl when he came down ha was
outside. He did not speak to the prisoner before he put
his hand into his pocket. He caught hold of him at the
time, but he let him go because he had rent his coat.
Mr. Martin—lf you thought him a thief, why diol you
let him go (This question was repeated, but the con-
stable did not answer.)
Cross-examination continued—Witness followed after
the prisoner as soon as he had looked at his coat. (Laugh-
ter.) At the time he took hold of the prisoner at Cheese's
he told him that Acres (one of the summoning officers of
the court) was upstairs, and knew him very well. Wit-
nem did not go upstairs. He fancied the prisoner was a
thief. Acres came to the station and said he had known
the prisoner for several years. Witness was then cautioned
as to giving the charge. The prisoner tore his coat in the
struggle. If his coat had not been torn he should have
gone after him. Witness had not been drinking too freely.
Vickers was next cross-examined, and he stated that
in the presence of several people the prisoner put his hand
in Bud's pocket and made a grasp at witness's chain. He
did not know whether he took hold of his chain inten-
tionally or accidentally.
Mr. Di ayman said in that case there was an cud of the
charge. It was very extraordinary, if the other constable
supposed the prisoner to be a thief, that he should have
let aim go. The only charge really against the prisoner
was that of the chain, because if there was not anything
in the other constable's pocket there could not be an at-
tempt to steel, sud therefore the case would fail.
Mr. Martin said the prisoner was, wall known asa re-
spectable young man, and he hoped the magistrate would
say that he left the court free from the charge.
Mr. Dayman thought there was no case against the
prisoner. and said that when he that heard the case his
impression was that the constable had been drinking.
Mr. Martin informed the magistrate that he should have
to take proceedings against the constables for dragging
his, client out of the public-house, and accusing him with
being a pickpocket prior to the other case.
The poisoner was discharged.

UItEAT TAJE OF RERRINOB.—OH Tuesday there
was an imuicusc despatch of fish to the interior
from Whitby and Scarborough. Tho herring trains pass-
ing through the junction at kfalton gave 115 truck loads
from Scarborough and 77 from Whitby—upwards of 1,000
tons. The rails were so greasy from the fish traffic that
the that train lost threelquaitery of an hour in getting up
the gothland incline going south.
REDUCTION IN THE TEA DUTY.—Horniman'a
new the tan ed. prr .0
am .741,0b=;riniThgt atzetanofall milts of
oa .
Mein se tsas. bald only la pookoto—f Advertisement]

MARKET&

Albl OW. Trio.> IPAI Tto, musket wo.y ntowly
tt -day. Town 14.114,w, 430 3 I ; I On:;; YC , nn On: mp,t,
ffin ; Ootobrr to D. cornbcr, 4(. er. Td. ; DeemnbCr, Om. ed.

T ACV AND /11" i F.HY. N. • r-••... •-•r ?7.
Wawhinturen AO. 1101110/111.1, 1)111,Wi tradt Ining tt ttx,
far wally all tirtiike. with the i:afeptini• ni tint plain thew of
'ro►a ban. talk pill maintains. art./wive.) ;Wry.. Thorn
w ttl... wire atir in the nhippita7 Put tip, Winn• ptill ein-
deprowawl. YNTIW linen an tipn u i tonilency. and an:
likely to matinee pretty firm for point t‘; tome.—••
Nottuw-
law Joilisal."

COTTON. v aarinit, A...pp 27 • "Amur market, at 1.,. 1,11.
tug primp. PrOlotatext /mkw to-day, ir,,ouo balm, including 4,',100 on
orpraulation aud fur export. rioul/ Anterinan, LOA. to ltd.:
Peraam, to MO. ; Banton, 144. to to:J. ,
Pilaeolo arid Bahia, lOrl. to 11d. ; 11.irmilmm, 101 d to 11.1.; 700
Epyption, lid to 21d. ; 1.0 Miryron, 7 to Ind ; 141 to
this ; 6,4110 tiwat dd. to 10d. ; Brava, !triode, old. to 7d.
Fair Dholierah, i d. ; fair 1 lomrawintre, 11d. ; fair ;
fair ik ogal, did ; fair Fgyptiaa, 11 td.; fair l'rt.pun, ;
middling iklwals, lld. to Id.; iniddhog thinking, 114 d. to ";,.1.

( cm ON COOTA. reit, Ari.rian -•Thse
but little change in the market rinse iday, so far pas-
ebosing from itorks is ennomnsol. Paws aro Arm and lavas
unwilling to give them, so that the result is • small amount of
bui,nesse It. howirstr, Uo punlianin of sotton inuently at !Aso:i-
-v:o,i are any measuie-- and they aro the bat indication in the
aggrsgate- -of the orders taken within thi, last few by the
maktn. of cloth, they mast have ban of amaiderahle

WOOL AND WORSTED.-•IikAIWORA, Ari.rer 27.- Notwith-
etautting the improvement in the cotton MOP kait, tlic W.. 01 Lp..lple
',inmate extremely quiet. Moat iminnera have anticipatel bier
requite eta fir ..onie time to come; and the tranewition.,
ate totatii,ed to pi. lied 11,010 of wool, one vcry mclgre. 'Lie NV pt.:4
in OP MOO ate mm.,ly lam.. Indeed the isto,l, of y0.e..1g.-ri
tuUyy we Lehi Ly ache who axe not obliged to ru4lec, awl w.th
tLela.gLer lat.+ itquinal in the human, ttur,/ hold with great
indiflmence an to bushman, rejortiug. with dindari otf,re Wiltt:1110-
I.lve the flight, et,.onnz•.on. In wonted y area there i- lath. or
no .Lange to report. There in • pretty dryly donituid on home
an ount. 'the 4:2 port nunehanta are doing little. ettrieka whin. e I
are certainly low, but buyeos do not i0r1401,11.0 0p01,410
hey cod the ponamwe of a tow ineeirnilkant LIMN at a time; aloe:
Luricera doing being 11., if*, of a retail character. Cob:ivied yarn.
for the Itollit tude arc till in good requert. There ie no ch,augc
in the demand for two-fold and ether amts., which lint little
'ale. Aa a rule, riparixem, and elnrially ',fanner. of blare
yams, remain very bury. hiciee are very drat. The wime torir.r
Nevada in the piece trade. The home house++ are doing
',urine. in eeitain rtylrei of fancy geode. The onlraw
for quit k delivery, an the wason in nearly at an end. Tin order,
Oared in plain good.. are KUI4II. The trade for tlensruiy
hi roily 'doggish. The American merchant& arc not exmaihid to
operate to lay great extent till November. Manufaeturei,, how-
vet, continue by ionic means to keep their umcbinery running.
Priam are mteady.

CORN.-BlainnallA• A1.161:6T 67.-At this day's market there
woe a fair supply of English wheat, whirl was clotted off at an
advance of Is. per qr. Fine hurley .101410. ; grinding Is. per qr.
lower. Oats fully an high. Beane firm. Itiu; sold freely at our
quotation.
Barletta., .AI.:URT W.- On OUT market to-day there was a fair
Ripply of English wheat, for which the demand wan goo+4 at fully
last week's prices. The bade in foreign was limited, values un-
altered. Malting barley inquired for, and lc per qr. dearer.
Grinding pressed at a reduction of ed. per qr. Indian corn freely
offered at a decline of 6+l. per qr. Beans thin, but not active.
Oats dull, and new Irish black gave wry 6d. per qr.
BURY ST. KolleNtAl, AC4I,IIT 96.-We hall a very good show of
wheat at our market to-day The trade was firm, and press
were fully supported. Melting barley realised 43e. to Wks. per qr.
Averages : Wheat, 6461 qrn., Wm. 24d. ; barley, 36 qt, 41s.
Devices, Avower 27.-We had a small supply of wheat at
market to-day, and a brink demand, at lin Nome instances) le. per
qr. more money; but the gener•l tone of the trade can hardly be
quoted above last week. There were a few rummies of barley on
offer one of which trade 60n. per quarter. Other articles as
quoted below :-Beet white wheat, 265. toffee. ; best new ditto, ;Yu.
to 315.; best old red, 'tale. to 30e tid.; beet new ditto, 2.15. to ;
beans, 24 t 02115.; oats, 26+. to 32a ; pear, lths. to the; new vetelee,
40s. to 44a. per qr.; rye, 23a. ; floe dour, 36e. to 375. ; best se-
made, 50e. to 54e. pa. sack.
FltOnit, At'OUNT 26.-At our market to-day we had a good at-
tendance and a fair supply of wheat. There was but little dispo-
sition to puts-base on the part of millers and dealers, east prices
had a further downward tendency. We did not hear that 32.+.
the qr. was eireeded, and the quotations may be returned at :,0..
to that figure. There was no home-grown barley on offer, and
vary little bunnies, was passing in foreign. Oats were firm, new
making Ns. to tic the qr., and old 2ffe. to 330. Beans had a
steady sale at 30a. to 61v. the qr. for new, and 56e. to 60s. for old.
Fees mold at 42a. to 465. the qr. The quotation for floor yes 42..
to wis. the park, and bread ia selling at 10+1. MI., arid the
filb. loaf. We have had a greet deal of rain, and some very rough
weather.
OLOVIMPTEIt, .AI'OI:AT 26.-With fair suta of English wheat
at the variorer markets of this district, the demand is good, at
Met week's prices. For foreign wheat the demand is limited,
while valuer are firmly maintained. Malting barley taken freely,
at an advent* of le. per qr. ; supplier of grinding being large
buyers hold off, and values have receded 6d. per qr. With "hart
supplies of outs last week's prices have been folly sustainod ;
Toth tawny sell at 27e. per 312th. Beane quiet. Indian aim
sells for consumption at about last week's priers.
)41WIGITZR AtiOtAT 27.-Our market this morning west tole-
rably well attended. English wheat brought the quotations of
this day se'nnight. Californian and Chilean eels must be quoted
W. to 6d. per rental dearer, whilst other kinds of foreign merely
ruled firm. The fined qualifier; of dour maintained last week's
prices, but ordinary dcwriptionn were 6d. per sack lower, with a
slow vale. In oats oatmeal there was no change observable.
Egyptian beans were Is. per qr. higher. Indian eon, we. the
turn dearer.
- . .

NEW at sv, lliootnir 27.—We had a good supply of wheat this
day, the greater part cleared off at last week's prim+. But little
doing in barley, and rotten melt: awed. tats and beans very
firm.
Aror'ar 27.—The supply of wheat in Aloe, and
sells readily at last week's prices, the best sampler of white
wheat making 61a. and red wheat ae.. per gr. Spring earn sells
L rely. Bye, 445. ; winter oats, 355.; black oats, 2215. per yr.
EDISBULon, 26.—There were in to-Jay's market 343
ips. wheat. Prices were ed. down on the top, and 9d. down on
the average; 313 yrs. barley, Ski. up on the top, and id. up on the
average; 6W qrs. oats, 9d. down on the top, and tkl. doa aon the
overage ; 1 qr. beans, la. down on the top, and (11. down on the
average.

CATTLE.-Baterin Av..eer 37.-We have had R moderate
suy of Ice at our market to-day, including Su or 80 heel of
ppl
rat-tic from Ireland. There was a brisk trade and a decided Ai-
vane in prices, beet deacripticaus nediming from 7os. to 72"., awl
M a few asses u trifle moue money ; and doted/try and inferior
sampteemnged from 65e. to eve. per cwt. 'rhe store rattle trade
is showing a gradual improvement, but it will be ...lam time be-
fore the Dinh ha& will recover from the depression which hue
existed throughout the drought owing to the elortneee of keep.
We rescind about 100 unbinds. from Ireland, and they met with
a good demand. Of sheep and land.. we lout no lover
than 3,000 arraigned from Ireland this week. They were
in very good demand, and the trade generally was
so With that nearly the whole on offer changed hands; best
wether mutton sold at 71d. and in a few came+ 71(1. per lb., but a
large number changed hands at 7d., and ewes and inferior sorts
at ed. and GA Good Laub. were scarce, and where they could he
obtained they realised high prices, bid ordinary (matinee sold at
less than the miens given foe mutton. There were very few milch
tows on offer, but they proved quite milkiest for the demand,
which was very dull, and low prime wive accepted. There was u
fair supply of pigs, with au active trade, but prices. showed a
slight reduction, best d(ectiptions selling at lie. per score. There
was scarcely any home. on offer.
BIRMINGHAM, AUtiCAT 27.-WC received a
u=er supple of
beards than on Thursday last. The trade y. Tuesday's
rates barely realised. The number of sheep and Limbo was ex-
tensive ; trade fair. Hutton sold upon rather easier term..
Lambs realised Tuesday's quotations. Calves a fair time of year
supply ;no alteration in prices. Fat pigs a moderate supply.
Beef, 6d. to 7kl. per lb. ; mutton, 6d. to 70.; lamb, ild. to 7d. •
veal, Id. to Ted. ; baron pigie 10s. 3d. to lls. per more; pocket
pigs, 10e. 6d. to Ile. 3d.
Arotsr 26.-Cerlise annual sheep and lamb fair
IRAN held to-day. The number of animals exhibited was un-
usually small, only about 9,000 being shown, as ceV with
1%000 lad year, and 24,000 the year before. The f off was
attributed to the feet that holders are waiting for the in the
market which they anticipate will follow upon the improved
prospects of keep. The quotations for half-broils showed a
decline of about Se. from the prices obtained at the same fair
last year, and were about the same as those obtained at
Lockerbie although in some instances( there was an advance
of le. The average prices were from 12.1. 6d. to 16e. ed.
Cheviot" were sold at from Is. 6d. to les., the average
prices being tie. or 8.. ltd. Of eniss-bred Limb. there
was a very small number, selling at about 14.. L%d year the
average price for half-breeds was from 17.. Cheeiohe
and enema lee. to lee. The whole of the stock exhibited were
in excellent rendition, ometitilly the half-breds, for which there
was the gri ateet demand. Cheviobi were meetly rather smell,
bet generally ereeking, the lambe, which always thrive best in a
di y summer, were of Met-chew quality. The show of crane was
eeleediegly anal and of moderate quality. There was a good
demand, and price" were slightly higher. Some good mullets
((Ma MUM sold at £lB and E2O, shorthorn bidlocks from £l2 to
£l4, and Irish bullocks from E 6 to £lO.
Drab. iv, AUGCST .17.-The supply of cattle and eheep was tench
Luger to-day, but there were fewer veal solves. Prime rub.l
much the same as last week. Beef, Me to 66e. ; evroudery,
to eon. ; best wellier mutton, 61.1. to 7d. ; best ewe, Id. to tied. ;
best veal calve", 71(1. to *l. There were 487 bes.it4, 1,80) sleep,
and 12 veal calves bra than lent week. Total, 2,363 bead., 7eled
sheep, and 93 calves.
BRUME, liCalseT 38.-Our monthly market to-day wit-. aen ill
one in respect to the etoey of cattle , but the stock offered law! a
quirk sale, at very good pewee. Beef made over 13, the MIMIC.
Mutton wan dearer, and sold at 7,1 d. to 71(1. per lb. Lamb tusk,
generally 7ed. to *l. ; veal, 8(1. ; and Lawn pigs, which, Mc
*cane, Ile. to Ile. ed. the wore. At Winsford great fair them
was a lame order of sheep, which sold at rather higher rate. then
have recently been given Horn wether. real eel Ile. to its. per
head ; ewes, 17.. to 235. The sale for horned dock quick, at god
prime. The honw fair was oboe an active one in regard to settee
The cheese pitched here to-day and a reedy wile, at full priers;
the name from 36e. to tee. pee cwt.
lioNeouvisuntr., Aeueer t6.-Fat besets ecartiuue to he wow
at all the local uutrkets, but the quantity of rain that late fallen
of late la...given it greater degree of tirinacue to prices. Calve.
have been in good request, and a majority of thaw on offer have
been in excellent condition. A large number of sheep have lieu
p. nerd, a end MID)" being in poor condition, and prime quali-
ties, have changed Womb( freely, but interior met with little or no
demand. rhea have met with au average inquiry, aid full psi rs
Lave let u obtained. At the Newport market this day there was
a good attendance of Inlyers and tellers, the following being tie
.mutations:-Beef, op. to Id. per lb. ; reel, CU.; mutton, eel.
to 7.1. • lamb, 7d.; baton pig., 10e. to 10... tied. ; and pole:cis,
10e. 6d. per setae.
BMA PUIROM. Att.UST ill.-The 111101bCC of sheep and Lathe this
morialng was large, lurticularly the latter, the number, e,708.
being ;tette more than last week. Notwithstanding the hege
number, the demousl was grad, sad little variation in prime,
excepting the inferior fort., wheel were cheaper.
for Bret mutlietaa,d
61.1. to 7d. F.wee, tel. per 11.. Lambe, top prime the
sorts. 21.. Sal. to too. ; eeriest, NMI lies. to ifle., and down to tn.
Blarkluetel top pine. limn IPk to les. • cement, 75. to ee., end
down to 4.. a Need. The number of cattle was also larger, ttree
befog YsB, er en Merely. of NJ heed. Demand elm MOMI, sad the
pikes of had market hilly main ahead. 'Top prier
run. nt, from lee. fel. to hi. fld. •, middling and ufrnoi. helm
7ok. rd. to N.. pr done. At the close a good elemenee were
• Rev tell. red pg., fiats ea. ed. tole. ed. per Wow. Nix to eight
week. per. from 11. to Ilse. a head. Fat sheep, 8,702 : dere
ditto. :e4.; rat I stele, 218; store ditto, ; Oak% COW., MS; pig+,
130.

No MORE PILLS OE ANY OTHER MEDICLVII.-
pygmy's La. (k,zgunonol, &e. Cr/OLD ST DO MIAOLIT'S RITA-
MORA AILABOCA FOOD TO TOO STOILIIO.4 01=111111. sod
liver a ord sad sow's, owls& Wt or ez•
l. diarrioss, acid ty,
&Willa
earts."=chinirble7hmind Ligeetime""a
mrdsOoriLallflsosiasl=.".B=4. SO 011
of his Ito&
now Ilse Pepe. It ryes fifty *Ns es* hulas,
Tin^. Ms IL aL ; Hite.. Da : 1111 m. Ma. sr St per mse=ekt;
Nevalents Cam Powder. MOM era oostes-
*area beet—Ds Rimy sad 00.. Tr L 0.4.,
also Fortnum sod lifoodriiirimr. ; 4 aft,
Mc II sad IS. Word