The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-28 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MF.ETINIi. SO ME =ROE OY TUE EIPRE.,& Sts —The first of the three October meetings at the Metropolis of the Turf commences on Tuesday, and it affords a stroeg taint that the scamio is drawing to a Mole, reudering it imperative that those heroes for whom as opportunity has been no patiently emoted all th e year must be made case of, for it is nearly a case of now or never. Hence the sixteen race. is the programme before me that sloes the evreieg prior to reusing will assist materially towards the moms of the meeting, insignificant as they are in value, for nearly all the Newmarket horses are is work. and have been so for some time, thanks to the ground being in such capital order, sad there are a sufficient number engaged in the Greet Eastern and October Handicaps, in training on the heath alone, to makeup excellent fields for than without the amismoce of stranger. Besides the abovemeutioeed there are edema two, three, and four year old events completed in the bill of fare, with five matches ; card there will be grand doings on the openiug day, when a doses items have to be disposed of. Chief of these is the Great Pastern Handicap, T. 1 . . C. (nearly six furlouga), which will be worth at least 600/. to the winner, and as this is about the last chance Gerona or Bertha will have of bringing off to. good thin gs over this course they appear capable of, we shell probably see one of them a favourite. The same remark win apply to li4usien of Trumps or lady Clifden of Wadlow's team, and kneels or Bioodella of Goddinis ; and the selected of the three partite—probably Gomm Fravola, and Queen of Tromps, with Poland, Peahen, and Summands. might be dieomered pretty near the mark. The Triennial Prods*. Stakes for four-year-olds has very few of the thirty-seven origami', engaged is training, and the only cheers of Hur mime being howled over is the coming out of Bockealiato is his old form, he having only beaten her a head in his beat day, which gives the mare all the hest of him now, as all Mania agrees she has improved so considerably of late, and her defeat of Fat de JOlO last October proves that she ma ran bees in the autumn. The Buekenham Sakes roust he • mar thing between Becky Sharpe and the Pilsen filly ; bat Fantail has not much to fear from her opponents in the Greed Duke Michael Stakes, the only doubt being Mather she me hest Keruptown • and in the Croons Durism has little more to be afraid of Peso tdioser, who is the best of his oppormote, supposing Combos= is not to be brought out again this semen. The Hopeful Stakes is a half-mile two-year-old spin Breese (311+ extra), Fills de l'Air 191 b extra), Cordials (61b erne). Lady Hylda (311) extra), and Olivia (31h extra) lanai all distaguithed themselves sufficiemly is public to be ex pected at the post, Fine de l'Air's two defeats at Doormat giving the remaining four every chance with her, which they would not appear to poems ou the Goodwood form. Abilerrahmen, with a 141 b allowance on account of beteg Arabian-bled, might also ion' issue, with me or two others, mid it is hard to feel any profane*, mimed is for Brews, who heat the Pawn filly on bee only Ayres/moo in mans. le the five matches manneed me to Tippler venous Lord of Linne, Little Savage versus Kromesiii. .tateroid venue Tim Whiffler, Peignoir versus Attraction, and Paddy O'Rourke versus Lame, the two lastaarned having to take pleas ea the mooed day, yam we shall have the Three Year Old Tri- MIMI Produce Stakes, A. F. (about a mile aid a quarter). Daly Purl, Torsedo, mail Tunes comprise the best of the lot esagtged • and the two last-named may be left to fight it out, for Early Purl has the equally rich St. Leger D. S., ahem* at his mercy. For the Goseby flukes it would set emociah me to mem Union Jaek heat Fills de l'Air, Lade, and Durham. with his 3lb advantage is the weights , as he is comparatively fresh, against the others, and his rueniag at Warrick with the Phew 6Uy eons mod mou to oaks him beat Leicester when giving away away 41b. On Thursday, the Triennial Produce Stakes Is 2- ' , olds may bring oat ware than one "dark" Darby • ; bat suppers* Forager dem Pot show,) new Ely, the prise bide fear to travel in the disreetioa of Basco Ratheadire beakers, as beadle Eve Lisa, then is Tomato is the Min, and very useful she will be to fall beck tam la the meet of the New Stakes winner sot being up to she mark. Tim liathiad Stales threatens to be carried into Yorkshire, by the aid of °lampoon, who can take home hie 41b penalty is the face of slushing that bas bees In public. On Friday, there will be plenty of excitement mused by the October Headlamp, A.F. sad unless the result of the Gnat Eastern shook' teed to ;pail it the field will he about the largest that ever eoateeted the race. Prince Plausible, 5 yes, 7st lffila Anodise, 5 yrs, to 41b, and Fits-Eva, 5 yra, bat 91b, are foremost smog those that have been most favourably treated • and seat to those nodes Summerside, 3 yrs, Sat, 0111611111, 4 yrs, 74 101 be, and General Hem, 6 yea, Bet 11h, the latter appearing to have fallen off all this amiss or he mould he something spproecbieg a certainty at the might. la a-two-year old half-mane Sweepstains, Midaight is apparently the beet of the moderate lot ; and for thee.' over the T.Y.C., Fill. de l'Air him to fear Lady lklylda.-1 am, kn. ILIL EON. M.INCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. SATURDAY. Tim tis.usrosz .usa . W.saassyrois HANDICAP sit 10 son.. ke 2 sad 3yr olds ; wows asks. T. Y.C. Mr. Llattos's Clutua. tit/ Ilsearsr—Ylvera,2 yrs. fit Alb Mr. inlaid' KINYaNs Lord modssartS vs. est SID 31 Urimsasa) Mr. TuastUrs. Nystery. dry Bertgatas. 2 yrs s) I . Ont SID (1. lievrartb) $ Romer Safety also rap. Blain :3to 1 lee Claxton. We. by • leogth ; thee. Isagthe between second sod third, sod the rum between third end fourth. Tat NORTHgler METROPOLITAN HANDICAP PLAIT of 100 soya. for all aces ; wisest.. extra. Own road sad a oliolosoo. X:. Heath Charming W 0111•11. by Longbow—Motor to Stefford. 4 yr., Tot 11b ;toe slb ea (Neale) I Madannh Tolurno, 4 yr., Tat 2lb tit Corey) Mcl.o.bunis laiasjoito Too. Oa au, die ist6el) crxwaium) Wynastay and its Cobbler also ran. TER ALL-AOID SELLING *Mims et 3 sows. each, with 40 added ; weights for ass, with selling &Rowans& nine quarters of s mile. Mr renyoLh Lnr 1 Thindreary, by Lord of the Isles— Roulette. lyre ha), Tot (Noon) I Mr. J. Ooborneh Mood* 2pi MAL Sot .(bared) Mr. W. itoeu'ailladasno Timbale% 2 in 204,. 54471 b I. Grimmest") S Hartford Hltl aYa na. Betting: Eveo os Bloodts,2 to 1 apt Lord Doadnary, 7 to 2 apt made= Tasbolloo. Woo by a Isaith • two Imigibo Winos' wood sad Wed. Tin wLaor was bought is for 44 its. Tax Glum 3f.t:to PLaT2 (Handicap), of 00 son. ; foe all oyes : Tria ßeal non ax4a. Ow alto. Mr. atm. lanaaeldrs, by MataP l22 —Jewel Sr" b Oat Mb line 61b extra) (1. Orlaubsar) 1 Mr. lladson'a Wa ll oon, Syr; it alb lariat. a.trsl ,H . Orfarlisir) Mr. W. Wood's await, Hal.d. Spa, flatalb (car lla 101 b) (Loma) 2 . . Gammon and Belladram also ray. Bettie;: Hera ea East Laeetthire, 7 bs 4 sok Bens dime, t, to 1 apt say ether ; was by • seek ; • bed third. Tae SCUM! HAKAICAP n(3 son each, with 30 added ; far ; T.Y. C. (11 alba) 11R. Oabwhes .4 the Mat, by Hying Dutchmen— Cerack 11214 aged. litat Wltlteleyl 1 T. &flight a Accuptance, yrs, Sat 711., .. J Orintahan) 2 M. AM:lora Overstonc ± yrs. flat 1311,.... A. IN oodholue) 3 Orphan We ran. BETTING AFTER THE RAMS. CEEAREI!ITCH. 100 to 7 eget Aolold 041 102 to 6 Limns (t) 100 to 6 Mariam* (i) 22 to 1 Ny44(o 25 to 1 Jock of Marta (t) :10 to 1 17rniiiro (t) 31 to 1 Toilight (of) 40 to 1 Limosioa 100 to 1 Coriebrook (off) CAIIBRIDGM4HIRE. 100 to 6 opt 84611111 (0111 100 to 6 Ikovolio (off) 100 to 6 WWl's" Alin (off) :10 to 1 Lincoln* fah 100 to 3 Exalleptor ft) 100 to 3 ILldejO (off) 100 to 3 Tomo (off) 40 to 1 Coirnernotle (t) Briabt oud 66 to 1 Doooptio Cl o (t) (t) 100 to 1 Comet (off) 100 to 1 Fanfares (off) LONDON BETTING.--SATuRDAY. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP. 10 to 1 apt Polio , ' la) 100 to 8 Bummortide (t sad off)I CESAREWITCH. WO to 7 apt Au 6.04 (al 100 to 6 Hurricane (t) 20 to 1 Lineest(t) 23 to 1 Jock of Heart' (t) 23 to 1 -- Df111211:13•11. Boy (1) 2.5 to 1 Umpire (off sad t3O to 1) 30 to 1 Rtaa4owo (I) 40 to 1 Faaltleto (t) 40 to 1 Suotrootsiff• (1) 1000 to 20 N ow.lr ff) (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1% to 1 apt Rittiblll (off) 100 to 6 Bombs (o) 100 to 6 Ostel'.w-Alko (t and off) 25 to 1 Tams (aff) 33 to 1 Polynesia (t) 1000 to 25 Lincoln& (t) 1000 to 30 Nervy Heart (1) 40 to 1 Babbria (W) 40 to 1 Omit (t) 60 to 1 Oidneeslle (t a.d of) 50 to 1 Nanitsia B.ek (I) 30 to 1 Impieties oat (I) 50 to 1 Atkild. Inff) 100 IMO 1 Rafts°, (1) TEE DERBY. leo to 30 set, Onmpt floskrd 2000 to 70 Birabbracce (t) 40 to 1 Clingiest (I) 1000 to 80 Fenger s) 011111 e THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1863. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TO MORROW. Tar Tatar, PLATE of 30 sows. • 2.yr-old., 6.t nb • three, Bst 9lb ;four, Bat 910 ; five, six, a nd aged, Hat 1210 ;le win asr to be sold for 500/. if demanded is the real way ; if for 1001.. allowed 7lb ; lf uot for wale, to sorry 101 b extra. A.F. (1 mils 2 furlongs 3 yards.) A SWIEPSTAKES of 10 soma each ; 2-yr-olds, est 10Ib ; three, gat 101 b; four and upwards, Ost3lb ; the wiener to be sold for 501., if demand, Be. ; T.Y.C. (5 forloop 140 rude.) A MAIDICAPSWILIPIITAILES of 20 soar. each, and only 5 ft if declared by too o'clock the evening before ruining, to go to the mooed • for 3-yr-olds and upward. ; T.Y.C. 15 fur longs 140 yank) THE Gain EASTERN HAILWAT HAIDICAP of 15 Dom. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards : win oars extra ; the second to receive 25 sows. T.Y.C. (5 fur. 140 yards. (94 subs.) Age it lb AS* et lb Lady Clifden 6 ld St. Alexis Welland Man.abArme e Loonies 1' iiip4re Cl...ugh Patrick Tattoo 6 1 &WA Cloud 3 • Lord of the /Jason. a 1 Timm 3 0 Gallus Black Priem • Soispetone Queen of Trump..... 4 Dunkeld 3 0 Exchequer 4 Oem of the Bea 3 15 Ahedistoo 4 Lady Abbess 5 13 Binihill Watervitch ?moots Süburban Libellous Hurricane 4 Merry Hart Lydda& 4 Peahen carlslwook 4 Surumersklo linrophrey ... ..... 4 Senterelle Genama Bertha Iliundelle Pura s Baiter s a Drummer Boy Confidence 5 Poland 3 7 Torn Fool Little Pippin 4 Canzonette Glenorehy 3 Laura Lady Augusta Catch 'ern Ain Black Lily 5 1 Airedale . Queen et Spoia 4 1 The Principal Vivid ..... ......... 3 I Mesa= _.__ - __ 2ft - duo:MOW" 2 710 Binnanoff 1$ &ilk.. e Hospodar ncee a 7 8 Dirt Cheap Benjamin Damon' 3 7 7 Deception .... ..... 3 Geottlhornme Oirideione Avondale Wino:esti. 3 T 7 Stampede Jackal, by Moor._ • 7 5 Jenny Wren 3 Jarnicoton II 7 5 King al fiesta .... 4 al Lira Livingston.— 4 7 5 Keane 4 pal Caaddla __ .. . 3 ... 7 6 _ __ . _ _ 1 Weights publiAed Sept. 21, at 10 a.m. TIMID nalt or Tns FOUSTUNTH TAIENNIAL PIIADCCI ' Bream of 10 soya each. for 4.yr.olde ; oohs. net 71b; tat 4lb ; wood to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent. oe the whole Make. and the third 5 per east. an the whole stake. D.L (2 stiles 119 yank.) (37 sub)—Freeholder, Lorelei, Bedomaki, Culotte de Peen. Old Oaber c by Sur plice—Ooeoartheac by Stock well—Crochet, Midelliewell, St. Januarius, Chieftain's Daughter. Prologue, Sandal, Merry Maid. Hurricane, Teterrima. Wild Dock, Valetta, Hermione, c by RingTom—P.meraM, Tmoarore, Beckenham, fby Volopur—ReveillOs dam, Harlequin , Pretty Polly, e by Fandango-- Mist Goodall, °maharani': Pergola (paid), Anxiety (paid). Thorpe Lembo (paid), Polypody (paid). Pareesecaa (paid), The Night Wetrh (dead), The Bilk (dead), f by Beetamat—latimidatioe (dead). f by Chaliticleer— Pbryne (dead). c by Chantieleer—Clenkle (dead). Tim Bucagnitaat Sem= of 300 soya each, h fa, for 2. yr-olde ; cola, Set 71b ; Mlle; get 41b ; each subscriber to name three manta, and to bring the produce of one be the poet. T.Y.O. (5 htr. 140 yank) ( 3 euba ) —Wild Beall, Beauvais, Becky Sharpe, Heogiet, f by Wild Daymil— Phemy, f 1, Wild Dayrell—Lady f arewe ll , Nick*. . _ THiGtAND DUE! if /CNA= SiAnut of 56 sort 910/1. for 3. yr.alds; colts, 84 1011 a; fillies. ; maiden horsesallowed 3lb ; mooed to save his stake. A.F. (1 mile 2 furious" 73 ' yards.) (17 suba.)—Xemptown, Michael Swat; A lesearhia, lasted, Haight of the North. Weatherbow, True Blue, Inquest, Foos" Stockbroker, c by Hesperus—Red Malaga. Bing of the Vale, Oeriotha. Meireee, Oharlemorme, Is* Superior (paid), Automaton (dead). Tao Omani* &foxes of 100 sows. each. 50 ft, for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set IMb 1111 lea, Act 710. T.Y.C. (5 furleoge 140 yards.) (12 solm)—Dersion, Dovedele, Llangollen, Presitl. *loner. T4l.Tale, Beleanor, Oarnhescan e by Orloodo—Lelly. pop. Olivia. Japes, Durham, Wondering lf Ten Horurm. Stouts of 40 Immo each, h ft. for 8-jr olds ; col* flat 101 b ; fillies, Pet 811); sirloin pamolties sod alkoreeme ; ammod to receive 50 sem. The hit half of Ab. M. (3 holing 217yarda.) (28 eels%) N...... Minhoel. Hedmartit, Rattler, A hderrahnua, by Mohammed Mims Harold Aleo—Orkedo (141 b). Black Rook. Orriboio, Bozo wild Rake, Horse Marine. Lody ATM., Goads de Leap, by Loadsteme— WollSower (bred to Fresco). Albums, Verdiere. I by Looghow—MnQintkley (wrong oominstioo), °bedlam*, TIM de Andacieuse, Tomfoolery Mister to Tom Fool). Jeanne d'Allanst. by Voisin Si. Orin—Oomtesse I Owed is Preece). Olivia. Breese (sister to Wino). Chip of the Old Block, Guardsman, Timone, Briedisi, Jupoo, Lightfingsr. Marco : 100, h ft.—Admiral Roes% Bromeski hr M•9o9* vile—Pastrycook, Sat 10th, against Mr. Orams's Little Sewage, Sat 4lb. T.Y.C. furlongs 140 yard..) Msrcit :Meese and 200 each, p. p. -Sir J. Havrliay's As. timid, 5 yrs, 9et 111 b, against Lord William Poolett's Tim Whiffler, 4 yrs, Sot nb. 8.0. (.1 miles 1 furless 173 pada.) : SOU, la ft—TM Nar al lissUsges 3 yrs, Ast lib, spsiosi Mr. R. Tom &rock's Lord of Lim" 4 yr, &A 316. KY. (1 ssUe 17 yards.) Sri EDWARD LA) Dili alt ON FAT CATTLE—The Staffordshire Agricultural Society held its manual reseitieg at the musty tows on Friday. The lord-Smallest. the Earl of Uchield, presided •. and *adrenal were delivered by the noble ehairesen, the Emi ef Dartmouth, the Earl el Shrewsbury. the Earl of Herrmn. Viscount Imam, Viscount &edam. sad many other soblmnon and gentlemee. Mr. Adderley, M.P., in the mane of the premediege, re. marked that the two and Minty years daring which be had represented the county is parliament bed bees a period which awned the growth of agricultural moieties. The manufactory having erased to claim protection, called upon the aviculturists to throw away their crutches agriculturists pleaded the peculiar bantam they bad to boat, and the mealier oreenatasese ender whisks they bad to boar them ; bat their crutches had been beached from seder them. Yet, at very short notice, they had lately bad an applicatioe from Manchester for the use of thine witches; bet the agriculturists have found, despite all obstacles, means of doing without them were sot disposal to permit their me to ethers. So gr eat had bees the pro gram of agrieeltarists, that they sow almost made two blades of gnu' when rule nue grew before. But they bad sot doge all that could be dose, for there were about four million of acres of land uncultivated, and seder than that were under cultivation there lav a mine of wealth that had yet to be got. One reason why It had se keg lain there was the want of • satisfactory agreement between landlard oed tenant ; and be (Mr. Adderley) thought that many tenants did not cultivate their farms in a manner that was prolit able either to themselves or their landlords. Many me eel tivsted the land that if they put theiraital in the foods and sat down and smoked t they would do better than they were sow it= Mr. Bernsford Hope afterwards proposed " Arta, Menefee tare, sod Commene," which he desryibsd as three el the great civilian of the world. Sir Edwin Landman stated that his fiat effort at demise was • repreeeetatioe of a 'amicable, hull, when be was nine or tee years of ewe. With respect to the animal, which he bad Peen is the show-yard that day, he said they appeared to be a emits. mention of fat. Breeders sail feeders of cattle seemed to disguise the hoses of the animals. He thonght it would be advisable to exhibit some animals in their °renal forms as God mode them. If men regulated their own merits by their fat, the greatest prize taker in the kingdom would bare bees Dual Lambert. _ _ - Cowirsi. Lon - rxxx, M.P., ox AonIetTIATIAL PROGUsg. —At the Appleby Agricultural Society last week the hew mad gallaot member for Weetmereleed took 00111. sloe to criticise the farm of Mr. Alderman litchi. The meeting, be said, would know whether the advice tendered by Idr. Meehi, namely to giro VIM. of odmke per day to each animal, was satisfactory. The bantam of railroads is this country bed certainly bees 'an salmatage. le eanoter land and Weetainrolsed alma he toned that the capital laid 1 1 out oa railways amounted to 6,000,000 i. He ebould, how ever, like to sek say gentleman present if one third of that amount had been laid oat in improving and &slides the land, whether they would not have profited mere by that 1 ex peerlitore than hr levee it out as railways. He had hem amused by reading in the pipers a speech of Lord Stanley',, 'ivies; &description of the eciorlition of laud in some fields in Lancashire which he had visited. He (Colossi Lowther) recollected some year. ago wharf the impeders of rattle came from Newcastle by way of Owlish. to Thee rith. they complaieel of the solidi fields they raw—fields not above two or three acres. They said, " There is so much land wasted; why not take the faeces doers sod throw four or dye fields into osier They were told that in this ocastry they were whet are called "ebotesmen" —men who owned the diffetegt prepsrtiee, sod their suggrotion meld net be carried set. Lord Stanley complaioed of the same thing. He (Colonel Lowther) happened. the other day, through mere curiosity, to be visiting the neighbourhood, and he west over the property to see what Lord Stanley's erkmace was. Hs fished me farmer, sad them another, how it was that ia thiree or four gelds, with a ditch Mimes them. there wee both* bat rodeo growing. He also mid to them " Who is your landlord?" The reply was, " Lord Derby." He them &eked. " Are you yearly tenants ?" "Oh no ," th ey sa id , we hem leases." " Then. hoe does it hapese," be in mired, . if you lame the lead that yes keep the Is this Maker "Oh," they replied, "it keeps sea, and will last ow time." (Laughter.) HIM. the., they had • potata coming forward and making omplainte, in whoa* own Mld. , to • great enteat. there were gond mope of colt's font, bat poor me of eon or grain. It was all miry well for Mr. to come forward and give geed advice, but wham me the mosey to come from? Tenants bed sea shops in Regmteireet, and could act emainted such pre/he as they did in Loudon. Where they had capital they could do • greet deal, and if they chose to lay tut their stoney they mold make prdene of the lead, but what the mean maid be ma gait* another mat r. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Sm. 24. The Chaunel fleet, under coininiula of Hear- Admiral Sydney Captors Dams, C. 11., will alertly arrive at Spithead, tolay up for the meter. The Duncan, 99 screw, will, it is reported, be imme diately commissioned. TheYil,roo, 17, screw sloop, steamed out of harbour on Friday moruing for trial of her machinery, and will be com missioned in the course of • few day. The Wasp, 17, screw, mud Lyra, 11, screw, are also under orders for 0010- mbisioa. A private letter states that the men-of-war on the Eat India station ►re ordered to rendezvons at Singapore in the event of their awtioes being required in Japan. The emu. modore, in the Severe, amompsaied by the Hornet and Vigitaet, h►d leftTrineornalee, and the Pantaloon sailed from Madras on the 26th of July for that island. &u inttiltatnce. NOTICES.—THIS DAY. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sittings appointed for the present week. Wserolhirrita, St. 11 artiu'alane.—Moudity, Sept. 22; Tuesday, 29; Wednesday. 80; Thursday, October 1 ; Fndsy, 2. it/soar:tat, Whiteheas'agrove.—TUesday. Sept. ; Wean.- da), to. CLIIRIENWZLI, Duncan•terrace.—Monday, Sept. 18 ; Tuesday, 29 . Wedoessley, 10 ; Friday, October I. SHORSPitcII, Oldetinet-read.—Tuesday, Sept. 29 ; Thursday, October 1. how, Bowroad.—Wednesday, Sept. SO; Friday, October 2. WinTICIII22I., Cheat Prescott-street. Toseday, Sept. 29 ; Wednesday, So. Mendel, October 1 : Friday, 2. Sosin mu:. S. essatreet.—Monday, Sept. le ; Tuesday, 29; Wednesday. Pt. CITY or LosixiS, Thursday, October 1 ; Friday, 2; Saturday, S. CURTIS'S SCREW STEERING APPARATUS. What promisee to be a very useful improvement to our naval and mercantile manes was tried on Saturday on board her Majesty's gunboat Charger, in the presence of Admiral Sir Edwd. Belcher, Admiral Butikoff, of the Russian navy, Mr. G. F. Young, and several naval officers and gentlemen connected with the great steam navigation cosepanies, and the mercantile shipping interest generally. The novelty is an improved mode of steering screw steamers, by making the screw perform the duty of steering r well r that of propelling the ship. This is accomplished by means of a universal or ball and socket joint, which is fixed at the end of the main shaft, the mew being attacked thereto sod communicating with the ordinary rostra gear by an upright shaft. The advantages which Mr. Curtin the patentee. claims fur this invention are the following : " In turning the sown pushes the stern round—the ship revolving on the bows aa a centre, engines going ahead. Going astern, the helm being bard over, the ship turns on her own centre. In turning against the wind, engines going astern, the ship comes round as easily as in a calm. To keep the ship in her course the helm never varies more than thereto live degrees. The ship may *steered in a tide way rider whatever modifier of the storm. To apply the verso to existing ships A is merely necessary to lengthen the main shaft ; the ship will be the stronger for Use alters lion, and, all vibration being removed, will last much longer. The speed of the venal will be increased from one to two miles per hour." . . — ilia this invutica add& greatly to the facilities of Mooring, the experimeala of Saturday lure no doubt, and the rapidity with which the vessel was made to turn round, to alter her coarse, to turn upon her centre u a revolving ship, bringing her guns to bear when and where it might be desirable to do so, suggested the idea that an ordinary gun boat fitted with this apparatus would be a formidable ea tagooist to the most powerful of the newly introduced cupola and revolviog turret war vessel.. There being so rudder, a certain amount of retarding tome is avoided, and the propelling and steering power being always in the same direction, an absolute sod considerable pin of speed is the coosequenos. After the trial, which took place in Long- Reach, and extended over some hours, the health of Mr. Castle, the inventor, and success to the invention, was given by Mr. G. F. Young, and afterwards the health of Sir Edward Belcher, who had taken very great statist in I directing sod marking the reunite of the experiments. tlir Edward, is reply, said thee bovine knows Mr. Curtis fur some years as a scientific man who bad given much at tendon to the subject of marine improvements, sod bevies been struck with the simplicity and novelty of the must iiventioo, be had poise Mr. Curti a letter to the Ad minalty, which he believed bad induced the board to place the gunboat they were tu at Mr. Curties disposal for the pa pule of testing the eflicieony et his plan. He (Sir Edward) was boned to admit that the result of the day's experiments lads:deeded his moat mega** expectation.. He did not mean to say that the investing was as yet in all respects perfect, but)f it were sticid by the Admiralty, as all such inveutioes required to be nursed, he anticipated for It the most ootoplete scum THE SUN lIIRE-OFFICE. TO TIM IMO. OP THII 111PILMS8. Sta,—Thu publicity given iu your journal of the 25th Mat. to a seselocia pawed by the vestry of St. Yartia'rin-ah►Rlstds, to the effeot that, is osseutues of a resent trial, the isonsaces over which the vestry have eantrol should be removed from the Sun Pire•office, sad reconewedieg the churchwardens ko. to do the same, Woes me to monest the privilege of observing that ate► • seem an lie part of that body could sot have beta ea ffelpeted by the niumgers. It mast be i• the moiler:titan of some, at least, of the members of the vestry that, is the year 1842, whoa the Mamie of 8► ffiartia's was struck by lighteing, the mesegtes of Mit idles flake Mewed the church agates& low by Ike only) made a presentatioe to the oburchwardeas ' of 4001. for the damage due. In &Oleg thus thty adopted a mune for whisk there wee so pagoda* this Wag, it is believed, the first 011400111 on whisk say snowman was made for law by eseceoloe. The mangos have observed with deep regret the tmer of as &Kicks which have appeared is away of the daffy pipets, bet they think it will be satisfactory to the public geowally, sa well as to the vestry of et. Martin* to blew that during the hot forty years in which they have Ma chined sot ism than 10,000 claims, they have only bed easseks to rout fifteen lo a tout of law, and in only four of those (isaleding the late Croydon cool have they faded to enslilith the plus which they have felt it their duty to pee oa the rascal. I trust that this will be accepted as a convincing proof that the meson are sot prone to enter Into litig►tion, but, en the toiletry, oily sown to it is no.. of the moot pave semisien. —1 am, Ise., 6, J. 'LUCIUS, *apt. 26. Seeretary of the Su Firmed-. Dian! or YAM= FULL, or 7112 011•701t1t. Oa Saturday raoraiag the How. Frederick William Faber, D.D., unwise of the Lowden ()eatery, died ewe a leog sad parotid Ow& Dr. Fobs am ate of tea most able per, and satiable et the roosat converts to Housamart. Ho was her. 1. 1813, sad was the aspbow of ttwo celebrate' Owego Stanley Falter, author of worts oa prophecy. The ' lollowimg notice of the eisseased is fens the Ns& lassies& isquispadist—" hells& William D.D., Homan trashy pried, of the seigragatios of the Oratory of tit. Pauli() Nei, sad a 1011111111.1.0411 spirituel writer, bora it Embed, Juno 280813. After studyisg at Harrow, ha sea eaduatod cat Orford in 1836, and wasalsctod te a follovrehip Ilaisersitv College. After his ordination as • egoista: of the eitateiekurest, I. was appointed to Heo rectorship of Shah ia Northamptonshire a pewees which he Alled with asisied ability lentil his couvandos to the catholic faith, whisk was formally coaanincoatad November 17, 1843. lies wengs up to that tines weer follow s . :— • Tenets es the Clftr sad ths Prayer-book (1t30) flarno• ou Bdatratios • (1840) ; • The Olesrwell Water 1417, sal, odes Poems' (1840) ; • The Bynum Labs sad other • Nauss ' (MI) ; • Sights sad Thoughts is Foreign tinsels= ' (DM) ; • Ike Week* a POWS' (1844) ; ' The italpod other Poses' (1845); uwand papers e • Lives of the Rasta& Seats; puirlieled endow the editorship of the Her. Dr. Negroes. Imousdiatey after his subsinalan to the Haman church. Dr. lobes began to study sad prepare for the reception of holy seises, and vie ordained a posit is 1847. H. had with him several young era who had followed him into the shank, aid were anxious to devote themselves to the eon. ventea of their oonatry as. sad for • nins ha thought of kraadiag • our order nailer Ch. patrooage of St. 11 Shod. Bat ha afterwards osecleded to pus his forces with thus of Dr. Nswenaa, who had just traaaplatstai the Oratory of St. Philip Nazi to Ese . aad. sad in 1648 ha tie habit of that coogrsostow. Saar that time be has woe a high re pritatioo ran sanest and rdocaasia, masks, sod writ ' s!, sad a posh His "airline! hooks dad =soy .proisetitot r WO as catholie sedan, sad have beau traaehtted into several lan guages. tits publiehed writings also, kis oniversies ars as foilaire Catholic Hyenas,' and an ' Eau, en Beatification sad Oitaciaisation (1848) 'The Spirit sod Genius of St. Philip Negri' (ISM); ' C atholic Hosts (1851); • All kw lasso' (I.SA) ; 'Growth Rahman' (1836); • Tin Moved &ammo' 'OM) The Creator and tho Creator• ' (1857); • Tb. Foot of the Gala, or the Sorrows at Mary; • Sir Laaeslot • (being hie former poem rewritten), sod • ” lithas Story Book (1858) ; and • Spiritual Osotassoors ' (1869). ---- Aumorm 11.1.emzessturr or A Lunonc.—On Smarr* Dr. W. Hardwieke held se inesset at the Greet Nertheni Cemetery, Calory Hatch. ou the body et Hoary Rishardsoe, aged '.of, who had died is the wakes as that plasm sitar alleged trestmeet ea the the eliciels of tie Clerkeswell House of Detention.end looms@ Tesler, **Adel mucks, said the deceased wee imp/Mooed from April to September. Ho was dam Molest sad molted. He was freqesetly nodes musiobasaat. H. was pissed oe brad sad water, the extreme time lesion 48 hours. Did sot ' thick he was imam for a fortaight or three weeks before he left, and up I. that time he ems treated as a satiated psi. serf. Altar heariega great deal of medical ma mma , t h e j found the followtup verdict :—" W. fiad that Hairy we. found dying, and did die, in tbe Wasp Hatch Lusaka@ Asylum from the mortal 'Hummel diatom, of 1 the heels caimieg twenty, and the said jurors further asy thus the said death arose from salural mums. soselerated by sada, seserity of paniehnimit to the House of Detention." MS BANK or FRANC& —The Economist says : "We are alpla to Mete on geed authority that the Hank of imam bas iaa poet degree earmounted those difficulties whisk were • shore time nice the saint disessenging part of ' oar antialmeisas.• A Vrraatax.-011 the 22nd inst. Mr. John Webb died is It, Cross Hospital. as., Winchester, at the me al nearly lOU years. He fought in the femme maths with Coast de Grasse, whets " Held Rodney made the French to rue The twelfth of April 'eighty twe. CRISTAL PALACJL—HILLI-41.-CIIOWN DAT. 8•11711,DAT, SIM N.—Admission' as payment, 1,368 ; dHb by ammo tiskate, 3,610 ; total, 4,996. Sun benefit of reduced duty obtained by par ?bob/ Nonneaa's P... Tea: veer choker at Os 44L sia4 64. • Intl ivrapr r es. Id. Ciseissely NA le Me grossest W most amnions Importer. Yam* is Van brig• =WI Sim whibma—pitieveragm.l THE POLICE COURTS. THAMES, George Wilson, the master of the charity school of St. Botolpn Without, Aldgate, appeared for the second time before Mr. Partridge to answer a charge of violently as saulting John Edward Jones, one of his pupils. Mr. Partridge read the evidence given ea • former occa sion, sod Mr. Stoddart addressed the magistrate at length io favour of the defendant, and called • greet number of wither's, including the Rev. Mr. Roberroo, incumbent of Aldgate, several of the toys educated in the school, and the parents of other boys, who all spoke in high terms of the promeer's general kindness sad humanity. There had been four master of the school in the cores of the last three years, and Mr. Wilson, who was elected by the sob seriben, 120 in number, six months ago, was lees severe than any of his predecessors. Mr. Partridge, in • lucid summing up, recapi tulated the whole of the evidence, sod then said the complainant was punished for telling • lie, is • private niaooer after school boon, the door of the school room was locked, the window blinds pulled down, and the boy was blindfolded with a head. kerchief, and 30 strips. were inflicted with • doubled strap on bin posteriors, noire was no doubt that the punishment was very severs. He could not shut his eyr to the fact that the boy's bands were severely cut when he applied for the summer, and his posteriors masted with black/and blue stripes. The boy's heads were cut by the defendant with • cane • fortnight ago. All the boys called by the defendant said he wee very hied. and took two of them to Reinstate • few weeks ago at hie owe expire. All the boys eta ' mined had been punished with a cane, and some of them ' • good many times. One of than was blind folded and flogged in private on his bare posteriors • fortnight ego. That was a remarkable oonfirmatioe of the complainent'a statement, sad showed that he was sot the only one who had been timed in private. A schoolmaster who bad charge of • school in Lierie-grove, said he allays flogged in private, and that to Aug a boy on his hare terra before hie schoolfellows would frequently rinse the boy to lose hie self-respect. He differed from the witness altogether. No such system as private leggier, would be tolerated in our old-cetablithed public schools, and he had a very strong opinion that private floggings ought sot to be tolerated in private whore sad charity schools. He would troy out, for the consideration of Mr. Ro bertson and his co-trusters, whether specific roles aod regu lations ought not to be laid down for the guiders' of the master a( the Aldgate charity school, the flogging in private abolished, and the maximum and minimum number of stripes to be Millard for breaches of school discipline ✓ated. The high education which the defendant had received would be takes into onerderatir ; but it was clearly proved to his satisfaction that undue and severe rausiabineet had been inflicted on the boy on Monday last. Although he gave effect to the tvideoce in favour of the defendant's general kindness and humanity, the state of the boy', hands must not be forgotten. He would make another siggertioe to the Rev. Mr. Robniton to confer with his eo.trestees, ✓id abolish the cruel practise of cutting children over the hands with • cane. It was a mode of punishment to be severely reprehended. Not for one moment would such in. Motions be tolerated in our public schools, and, therefore, ought not to be followed in charity schools among the chil dren of the poor. He -should be wentiog in juries to th e public, and neglecting his dry, if he did not inflict a smart dee on the defendant. He teed him hi, ; sad in default, two months' imprisonment. (Loud applause followed the reclusion of the magletrates address.) Mr. Partridge on damned such disgraceful eividlltion of Wiest is • run of justice, and directed that the court should be domed im mediately. THE LEIGH MATHIEU(' CASE The secretary of the Defence Fund replies in a lead journal to the letter of Mr. the Meek to the magistrates, which appeared in the Yipew a few days Riau It is not without regret that I observe is the letter many mivotatements. Now, at the caret, may Is not mama* ask why, in a ease so rare, and under • hiw so obsolete, were those poison. not warned before they were punished Ana if punishment was at all,why should not • email member have Leen se (thirtv-ene were, I believe; rimemori), when sorties and Mamas would have made the peniabmeet • lasidesark—for ex- ample, Mr. Marsh himself ? And I ask Mr. Marsh, the justices' dark, who writes to you thus meetimoniously, whether in the years 1861 and 1862 he did not get in hie own b a y enthe Sunday ; and I further Melte him to coetradict, rf he can, my oration, that in the present year. 188$ (us the very Sunday preceding that fat which these poor mem were puniabed), die bay was actuaget from his own fields, end io his own presence, on th us Day! These fact. are notorious is the district, and =soot be denied. They were know, to the magistrates; they were Jigsaw, to the police; and with that knowledge nos in the last stags of indium*, who acted in unselfish sada their usighbours, were ocievieted. Further than this, it is equally sidevioiss that workmen in the employment of some of the justices might have bun equally punished, but that no prosecution was poi , mated to touch them. Mr. Morels to that is the fields of each of the defendante the pane found sue la a state a intoxicates. This is simply estrus, and no such evi. duos was gives bare the magistrates. Will Mr. Mush have the 'goods's, to explain, if he can, why the persons who were drunk were Dot summoned? and will be, if be can, same any one of the defendant who wu is • stateof *iron. Mr. Marsh states that the wenthee was settled and fair. This is equally estrus. There was mle in the morning. There was rain late in the evening, sad this was stated in Mr. Mush's bearing upon the trial. I shall not follow the attoroey's verbiage with which Mr. Marsh fills his letter, but I have shown its werthlennes by his own acts. The magistrates seem heartily disgusted with their peel. tioo, and now put their clerk forward as their speaker and their seepsgeat. The whole thing was wroog. Many such wrongs have pared without ourineent. Here the weight of public iminuatioa had fallen, end it has stud the eaten. scan of the isjustice. The magistrates threatened the poor hauler weavers and labourers with the stocks. Will they execute their threat sad re their clerk and their col. leagues escape ? I say no more then that with the aid cf the public this strange ad bush proceeding will be further tavestigated and its distally pearled." MusD= ay • S•aos.—At the Liverpool police wart oa Saturday, • sailor named Jobs Boutin wee brought before the preeidieg megistratee—Mmera. Osaka Jain sad Botighton —*barged with the seeder of seedier seaman, eased John RothwelL The facts of the ease were these. Os the 10th of Jest last both the deceased and the simmer were at Ottilegeay, near Buenos Ayes, haw* gate on shore from the barque Leone. Whilst there the boatswain sod the captain quarrelled with the prisoner for haviug taken away • hose and compelled them to walk. The boatswain struggled with the primer, and Roth's!) cedes soured to separate them, whereupon the primmer became very aogry and stabbed him is the groin. There was some doubt ea to the jurisdiction of the court, mid the cue was therefore remanded until to-day (Bdoeday), in order that the opinion of Mr. Raffles, the stipendiary magistrate, might be obtained. THZ CONTROMION or CHILD Moans.—At the Hull Police Court, on Friday, earalt etas Lee, the young woman who wee charged. on ber own coefeariow, with the murder of bar child at (theftld, in May, 1862, was again brought up, and information having been obtained from Sheffield to the effect that there was no truth in her story, As was discharged from custody. The prisoner loft las wart with her sister. DARING CAB 6 or HOSTRIARZAKINCI IMAR BRIMOL. —Oa Sunday eveuiog two well•known thieves, earned James T o wosesd sad William Moorland, effected an entrance into the house of Mr. J. Baker, who reeides near St. Michael's Church. Horfield. It oppress that Mr. Baker, who is serve. Lary to the Clifton College, and had been attending Divine service, foiled os going home that Lis house had beau broken into, He ironsechstely alarmed the coogregatros who were leaving Si. Michael's ; they surrounded the house eked esp• lured the thieves. They have silos been coommitted for trial ; they were both members of a moll•known smug of burglars who have loug infested this city, mid each of them had been already transported. Shorlaud having undergone seven years and Towneend tout yeme'penal esrvitade.—Bris rei Mercury. _ _ - - THE DE►ALCATIONS AT THE HEREFORD OLD BANE. —Robert Wiest Fryer, the ehief clerk, was on Friday brought before the msmstratee for further examination oil the charge of defrauding the beak. The followiog letter from the primmer was put is :—"Olorreester, It. 2, Q.— Sir. I fled that I cannot say what I would, therefore I ma only say I ant the villaio is the Old Beak. I mod the key of my desk. You will dad only 00/.-1 believe so. I have is m► cash amount robbed you of 1,210 f. Caa I hops for forgiveness? in the nest world Ido yet hope fa it. lam prepared to make over all I mums he you. I have writers to Mr. Adams to say so. This is 0111 eu do.—B. W. FEM.* The ems was maim adjoorued. [Ldtterttaenlent.]—HOLLOWAT'S PULL-7MM. Mosta DleolUAHL—lt would b. well as see Ibet every sedan of the body does Its duty fully and fairly, whit& *semen* may certainly Imam by oceaeionally ray es thee@ pills. ow by taking s mares ad Len, aooordlng be Ur related directions folded round cad bet. Stomach. lime. kidneys. and bowels nee ell teethed by lb ir puritylag and cenvollee powers : aad awry :r.from theit saliva action Is stesesemely resisted. and s:a r d . repined, enforced. Health may always be yeeserved by attentive °bedlam to Holloway's dlreetleaut and by using • medicine as advisee by them. All obettesetions will by this means he rammed. the Used well be and Ma free and taeltlees eireedelles sabibliebed. MARKETS. TALLOW.--BArnaDAT EVENING. The market was owes to-cisv :—Spot, 44.. 3d. ; Oetoser to December, 445. to 44a. 34.; Jasuary to Marsh, 445. fkl. Delayer, 1,369 casks ; smvals, 1,461 casks. COTTON.-I,rviarom. Sarr. 36.—Our market con tinues vary steady at yesterday's prima The salsa am 8.000 bales, of which 4,00 U ars ow speculation sod for export. 500 Ailiaricao, 27d. ,• 8,50 U Surat, 150. to 25d. ; 800 Egyptian, 211.1. to 28d.; 110 Parassisbuco, 27d. to 274 d. ; 50 Bahia aid 11101117, 270. ; 400 Manusham, 270. The week's import is 7,154 Was. COTTON GOODS. —ll.Asembern, SEPT. 26. The market this week has been a good deal quieter. The oat tiaued excitement and the advance ci mace at Liverpool up to the early part of the week obliged sellers of yarn to advance their rates ld.l to 2d. per lb. and manu facturers to some extent followed th e example of spinners. The result was to check balsas, ad the effect of the check seems to have increased rather thee lessened as the week has draws to a close. The more buyers have abstained from operating the more they appear to be disioclined to follow the upward course of cotton, which is the result ant so much of scarcity se of apeculatioe. Were cotton the only material for manufacturers, the result might be other wise, but rotten dearer then linen and worsted, and almost as high prised se silk, is an article which there is reason to fear cannot be made into faheice which an safe to hold by the merchant. nom have been some purchase.' for the home trade where sellers have been reasonable and disposed not to erect ex treme rates. The easier state of the cotton market Ii against sellers, rod there has bees very little doing this morning. Stooks are exceedingly low, however, and in ' mow where buyers would have to plain eostroota for future delivery very full prices would be required fur either yarn or cloth. Messrs. Jobe Pander and Co., In their mea thly circular (Wiled this day) say that 39-i soh shirtiags of all usual weights have advanced very much, ad the lighter makes are dearer than those. ci Nib. Stocks of 45- lathes to 60-lashes shirtiop here been .cleared at rata equal to 2s. 6d. to 2s. 7d. r lb., aid a good many orders to make are I. heed. lmogaloW are sow worth from 2s. 2d. to 2.. 3d. per lb., bet we hear of no facet naive meat. T cloths an worth, 2s. 30, to to 4d. per lb. for ordinary makes, and are in fair demand, but chiefly for the continent of Europe. WOOLLEN. —Line, BM'? 26.—The markets this raw in g were ,wall striated, and a good baldness was Maas acted. In tweeds, especially, the demand was largo, sad waversl vary coosiderabis paresis wee sheared; mares she motioned to favour. Plata goods were sot much la Yogurt, but is the White Hall there was a spirited inquiry for hair nets ; some lair lots of Miry@ sod pilots also changed bands. Bates remain urbane& RARDWARIL—BrurrNoeut, Bar. 16.—The trade of ' this town continues without the dished alteration ; in the mares of the past week there has bed, it is true, rather more activity at some of the manufactories in the comple tion of orders before quarter-day, bat the fresh orders given out are *mil, and the fedora' travellers report the emithmanes of caution amongst the coentry shopkeepers as 'to layyirng in stocks on account of the autumn trade. So far, recuts in that respect have disappointed llpeCiatioll, tat u stacks of hardware 'oedema low, it is thought that duly in next quarter a aussiderehle improvement will be ape. noosed. The secoaata from Ireland are more eandastery, the abundant harvest, coupled with an excellent Sax crop, having given a stimulus to trade in that quarter. In the foregn,trade uot touch change has °scandal late ;quietude preyed. in almost everyblepertmait, sod there is nothing to lead to the suppositioa that any 000siderable improvem ent will take place at preset. Me gun trade is in a bed state; so sudden atrevalsion no one combatted with the trade could have anticipated ; in feet it in wane at this moment than it barn lama for several years, and the prospects d a radio. are anything bat dociareg log. Many of the operatives have lade or nothing to do, being fully es had off aa some of their brethren in the metropola in that reaped. It appears that the lovers meet have been applied to for fresh ad invite, bet there ere large stores in had, and the establishment at Eateld has been reduced. The deputation iiointed et • =man of the Loudon seen held last week bad an interview with the employ.e in this tows oa Wedneeday. The result was the appointment of • committee to arrange for a &moieties to wait epos the Secretary of State, We object being to solicit aid in providing some employment, if only in repairing the small arms supplied to the government by private contractors. Om mom of the midis,/ dept..- sioa in the trade is the high prime which spree' op in consequence of the American denied twe years sines, which put • atop to coders being taken foe other rivers meats at rates at which centred. bad previously been executed. CORN.-Cawitaroom Styr. 28.-A very heavy market for wheat, at shout last week's prima Wheat, rad, 365. to 38a, white, 40. to 42.. ; barley. Shi. to 40a. ; oats, 18s. th 20e. ; beans, 365. to 40s. ; peas, 40s. to 425. CasuaLr., Sarre 26.-A ;good supply of all kiosk of grain this menage. The priscipil part wee new glide. which sold very deed', its medians bias bat tharigh we so bad it last week's supply. Rates were down lid. to L. per Oa he. bushel. Old wheat realised last week's prices slowly. Barley and oats were both down exl. Prices: New white wheat, 15e, 64. to 17. • ditto 17a. to 19..; new red wheat, 14s. to 16.. ; dit to old, 15e. 6.1. to 17s. ; barley, new and old, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; potato oats, Be. to ge. 9d. ; ditto old. 9s. 64. to 10s. td. • comma oats, 9e. to 10s. per Carlisle bushel. Floor, la. id. to lb. per atom. • oatmeal, rig. 10d. tots.; ryenteal, Is. 4.1.; harleymeal, la. 4a. A good deal of grain is still out iu the gelds io this county. COLCHISTIIt, 13/trr. 26.-The supply of wheat was much lem the* of Lea as lammed ow of barley, peas, and beaus. Prices of wheat lately equal to last day. Barley La lower. Pees and hews unaltered. Gmtnronn, Bgrr. 26.-There was a Leger supply of wheat at our market to-day this of lets, though by no means large for tha wawa of the year. Picked samples were in request, and realised quite as much money ; other sorts were a slow sale, and beady ruaiotaioal the prints of last week. Wheat, 40s. to 50a. Barley, 31e. to 465. Oats, Ws. to 965. Pew, 35a to 38e. Rye. Tts. to 35e. per qr. HIRTFORD, Sm. 26.-A good supply of wheat; prier are again rather lower for all except taw red., for which last week'. rates were readily made. New barleys are dull of sale, but not quotably lower. Oats 6d. cheaper for all qualities. Wheat, new red. 25e. to 295. per load ; new white, 265. to 30s. ; gricding barley, 34e. ; malting, 38a. ; Gate, 18e. to Zia per qr.; tine, 245. ; old, 265. LXICEnTeII, BUT. 26.-There was about an average supply of wheat at to-day's corn market for the time of the year. The bulk of the samples were of the sew crop. The twit sorts were miaowed ; inferior is. per quarter lower. , New red may be quoted at 425. to 445. • sew white, 44e. to 46e. ; old re 42a. to 446. per 36 ACM. Of barley there was a pretty good show, and Wel were made quietly at a reduction of tally Is. per marts, on liderates ; sew width% 36.. to 38e. per quarter ; feed aorta, 295. to 32.. per 30 stone. There was a slow feelisg in the demand for oats (which were in fair supply), and the primed last week were barely made ; old. 2IL. to 30a. ; sew, 22.. to Ma. per 24 stow. The show of bows was moody, sad there was a tolerable demand at about se much 'away as heretofore; old, 38.. to 42e. ; new, 325. to 365. per :38 stone. Flour, 30a. to 35.. per sack. Neivcsirris•uror•Tnis, &Fr. 26.-At our market this morning we had a very large supply of new wheat Isom ' the growers, and. aotivithetanding oonditiou was various. a Iclearance was early effected at the extreme rates of this day sennight In south country or foreign scarcely a Itranoiation occurred, holders ban unwilling to accept she I Priors offered by our millers. Jsdgisg from the wimples of ! new exhibited by our farmers to•day, it is clear, as the sea -1 see Weaves., that toe old foreign mum be in more ewe. cal demand for mixing. Flow mast difficult to quit, but cannot be written cheaper. Choice malting barley sold slowly, bat the arrivals not as yet proving in excess of the demand, previous value was about supported, whereas se loosdary descriptions were comparatively *selected, al though offered et a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. Cried , ins unaltered- Nett met little attentioa. Beaus and peas bad few buyers. Oats uschaerad. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise. 5,743 qrs. Barley, coastwise, 1,470. Mali, coastwise, 231. Oats, oyeatwiee, 1,075. BMW coastwise, 127. Flour, wastwisei, 872 sacks. ludian eon: flour, 100 sacks. 'Somme, Sin. 90.-There was a very limited; sap ' ply of wheat at this market today, but it was slant equal to the demand ; the wiles made were upon the same terms as oe this day sineight. Barley was in Lir supply, aid prices were about the same es last week for both malting and distilling deecriptioas. Flour without alteration in value. White wheat, 46a. to 475. • red ditto, 43., to 44e. ; beet chevalier molting bar ley (weighing 5511 e. to 5611,5.), 36a. to Ma • runs chevalier ditto (weighing 541 be. to 561ba ), 341. to Xis. ; distilling ditto leteleblog 5211 a. to 531ba.). 321. to 33.. per quarter. Flour, 31.. per seek. Averages Wheat, 3,456 quarters, 435. 6d. ; barley, 6,450 quarters, 355. 104 . .• oats, 50 quarters, 225. NutTlauliall, sari% 26.-At our 001 . 2 exchange there wane fair show of new wheat, the condition oftist on the whole was to cable. Old qualities were a hmited show. The demand was improved, and late rates were sup ported. Old white sorts sold at 42.. to 46a. • old red, 40s. to 435. ; new white, 40a. to 465. ; sew red. 4t h. to 43e. per 36 stook There wee a good supply of barley, for which the demand wares dull &spoilt, and ;aims wools. per qr. lower thou on the week preceding ; new maltLg, 341. te4la per qr. ; grinding (old). 28a, to no. per 30 stone. The show of oats was pretty fair, and sales were made slowly at rather below the previous week's rate.; old, 24e. to 31s. ; new this. to 266 ; old foreign, Ws. to 27.. per 24 stone. Beans came to bead sparingly, and supported their value, old, 38s. to 435. per 38 atone. Floor 965. Ile Ms. per 90 some. . . — OXFOED. &PT. 26 —There was seals a large attendance at this out. exchange today, sod a eery omindorabla quan tity of wheat*. aver; the holders of samples of Ise dry qualities could mot obtain customers oaks' the carreasios were reduced frees lost week quite la pat qr. leerier saw plea, of which there weft malty, f mon bed cooditim wise almost a drug in the market ; prior were as follows, TN-- White wheat, from 40s. to 465, per qr. ; red, 38s. to 445. There was also aa immure Tomtit, of barley offering. sad to do business gallon had to submit to a &alias of amoral Millings per qr. Oats of so is/trier tart sold as low as 17s. dd., while the top prim (Attained was 40s. Bemis ant mach in &mood, mad. from 375. to 445. Her mac 38s. to SOL Flour, 32.. per sack. Good old meadow bar. 4L 4a per tea. Potatoes, which mime digging limo, bare 4 several places shown eyniptoma of disease, ars worth76e. per lack ; unpicked, better Roam, picked, vary from Bs. to 10a., while the very best flukes are fetching 12s. per *wk. The yield hos been most plolific, a most extraordinary instance of which occurred the other day in Warwickshire. A root was dug up In the garden of the Rev, C. 1). Wheeler, of Wolfortt, near Chipping Norton, which prodoned over 70 to the root, one of which weighed two pounds and a half, nine half a pound each ; there were ten large site, and the residue consisted of small ones, many of them being St for seed. Prreanoitoucil, San. 26.—We had a full market of all kinds of grain hero to-day, and everything was lower. Itatnmo, Barr. 26.—There was • good attendance at our market this morning. The reduction at Mark-ltne on Monday has its usual effect here, and the trade is slow, Some of the samples are in good condition, others but middling. hanky is in favour of the buyer, including malting descriptions. For oats, beaus, and peas, the de mend is slow and Use value unchanged. ROCKEISMI, Brim 26.—The corn exchange was pretty well supplied with grain, most of the earupka being of this year's growth. Mast of tho samples were in pretty g oo d condition, but the market wee exceedingly depressed, and prices again gave way. For wheat there was • quiet de mand at prices le. to 3s. per quarter below those of the last market. Best foreign kinds were 48s. to and in feriae 455. to 48a. per quarter ; best English white, 414. to Us., and red 42a. to 445. per quarter ; inferior and woo -1 dary white, 40s. to 446., and red 30e. to 425. per quarter. There was s pretty good supply of barley. but the demand was slow, and all kinds were about Is. per quarter lower. Best malting made 31s. to 395., and grinding 245. to Be. per cparter. Cate were rather more plentiful, but sales pro• . ceeded slowly at primes is favour of the buyers; beet old samples were 235. to 265., and others INs. to Be. per quarter. Beans and peas were each in small show, but the former are very dear, prime old lota fetching about Is. per quarter more money. The flour market woe qaiet, sad pr ices are about the earns. _ _ 81rT726, —A fair supply of wheat to-day, with an Jammed quantity of oats ; there is a better feeling for wheat, and in many instances fully LC per qr. mole has beam given. Osta the turn in favour of the buyer. Other things as before. Pricee to the grower :—Wbeat, white, new, au to 445. ; red, ditto, 40s. to 425., Cribs. per baahal Oat., new, 9d. to 10d, per stone. Wosetarra, SPYT. VS.-At this day's market there eat • much lees supply of wheat, which sold slowly at a &clips of hardly Is. per qr. Barley held for previous rates. Oats and beans 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Peas folly as dear. You, Barr. 27.—Tbe attendance of farmers and beton at our corn market to-day was moderate, bet there was by no mesas a large show of wheat. Damp sorts were Is. per qr. sealer ; no alteration is superior sorts. New white oats made 42a. to 465. • new red. 38s. to 425. per 36 stone A fair quantity of b arley came to band, and • slow demand prevailed at Is. to 2a. per qr. below the prices of last Saturday ; shelties. 3L. to 34.. per qr. grinding, 295. to :tos. per 30 atom Than wart a tolerable show of ate, for which the inquiry proved inactive, at 6d. to la. per qr. less money ; new, 90s, to 24.. per 94 stone. Of beans there was a limited show, and with • steady trade late rates were well maintained ; old. 395. to 40.. per 36 stove. Malt, 62a. to 64n. • rye, 325. per qr. Flour, 30e. to 325. per sack of 20 _ . . -- kiekommr, Sere. 26.—At our errantry markets, this week, we bed only a moderate quantity of sew berley offering, which met a good demand at la . per qr. under last week's rates. Very little old grain offe ring , and such parcels of wheat and oata as cAd were about last week's pcloro. Here, to-day, we bed fair supplies of groin. Bales were slow, sod pion, u compared with last week, wee meek the same for wheat ; oats. ed. par qr., and Mr* la per qr. lower. Wheat, old, Ms. to 44a. ; sew. 26.. to 41 6d. Barley, new, TM. to 33.. Oats, old and new, 21 to 24a. CATTLE—Mum; Barr. 26.--We lid an active market to-day. hiring and mach cows sold at Si. sod 101. ; shorthorn bailouts, 111. 11s. ; Highland cattle, M. 108. to 71. 10e. Lambe were in large supply, sad this part of the market was brisk ; tall-beds, 203, to 25e. Cb.vlote, lib. The Carlisle Journal says that the murrain, or foot and mouth disease, broke out mow the droves of Highland sheep on their road from Falkirk Tryst to Cuotheriaod. This is to be lamented, becalms Borth. °Gantry sheep loos oondiUon nodes its Winsome, although fatal cases seldom occur, sod also on account of the probe bdity that the contagion will be communicated. HOP& —NOILTH NOI7I, BUT. 27.—Hop-pickiog bar bm very satistaotonly in this district Upoo the t soils a the yield is remarkably good, whilst upon inferior hods the although sot heavy, is better than fur .me time pest Throughout the district gmerally the yield is of • very setielastory character, the quality also being highly spoken of. Woncemwa, Sun. 26. The now hops have sot mote to market quite a* freely as bad been rapested. the prima time about 5,000 pockets bare boom seat is. Of theme shoat 1,560 were weighed last week, and 2,800 this week, of which more than half passed the make to-day. The high prime salted by the .•rowere at the °peeing of the lemma h a ve not been obtain ed. About (2. lOa. to 7!. was the currency on this day week, but to-day low and middling qualities declaimed in value ilk. to Lie. per met., and the mass' of &Moe growth were also in tavour of the buyer. n• unusual number of buyers from a distance who at, masted Use opening fair kept up the prim. at the first, and many growers held beck in the expectatioa of still higher rates. They. however, arc likely to be diaappoluted. The pickier; h. - Row pretty well been brought to • dela in Qs district. DI/RETCH or THE AIIZEICAN MAILS.--OE &tar. day the Clusard Boysi Bail steamer Persia was dappatched from Liverpool for New York with roads for the British North American and the UMW &Am, together with stoat 130 poisoners sad a large orgo. The ant mail to America Mom Liverpool will go by the lam= steamer City or Balti more, es Wedaesday omit The box at the Liverpool Post- Aka for the nosipt of lotion will be opes sold twelve soon for ordisary dopamine, and for demsioho rid Cork until 8.20 pm. DESPATCH of THE BOMBAY Malta—The Psnin• solar sad Oriental Company's steamship Ettore, Ospiais Kellock, sailed from tionthamptoo yesterday moreisg, with the malls for Gibraltar. the hiediterresees, Egypt, Ades, Bombay, sad Upper Bengal. Elbe took eat • very full miry, and on fraieht 1,461 boxes of epee* value 660,3071.. as fol lows :—For Bombey—Bear miner, 3611.350 f. ; silver cot; 20,500 f. ; gold coin. 5,2501. ; bar gold, 92,0001. ; sovereign. 2,500 t. ; gold thread, jewellery, and watehea, 1.3541. ; sod mock pearls, 2801. For Sues—tiovereiges, tiol. ; Weer plate, 31. ; and for Alexmadrie—Gold eels, 50.000 f.. and sovereigns, 18,0001. The Elora took oat 70 Ira aid 25 mooed eisea Gam C l e m sre;:"—ln the approaching settlement of Greek Isaacs, it is said—sod, probably, comeidming the long neglect the bondholders have endured, Ibis would be as good ma arrangement as any that can be devised—that the principal of the old Greek debt and the OVOTeleiatereet are to be recognised and received equally in pevment ot the ieetelmente of a new Greek loan at II prim to he mutually agreed spout. Of enures, the satisfactory character (or other wise) of this arrangement will depend on what that price is. It is also said that the new loan mill be of sufficient amount to inelude the sem now required by Oreeoe. besides oor elicit the old debt, both principal and interest. With regard to this. we would suggest it es very desirable that the allied powers should agree to a settlement of their loans; ie defer& of any better plait, the debt due to them might be planed in the same category as that of the old bootaiolders. Greece would then unquestioeably have the advantage of a fair start ; her debt would he defitied ; and it would not be is the power *Coney foreign government to which she is is debted tomake the non-payment of old loans a pretext for urging peremptory demands or putting coercion none tier. The cues of Don Pacifico must nut be forgotten. In brie(, our advice to Greece is, to come at once to a definite art ratigemeat with all her creditors, and to leave nothing out of the schedule.—Morey Market Review. Parian statuettes are illustrations of the perfec- WM produced ny untiring perseverance. In remnving defects in manufacture. flo also are Herring's Magnetic Brushes and combs. which are now rendered co revert. Yo reatoriug the calmr to grey hair, and eradicating the agony of smirsigts and nervous hesd.rlre, tint Milanr is almost impossible.—N.B. Counterfeits are bek.. made.—nelces. H, Bassinghalletrest, London.-lAdvertimment.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRATBS. BIRTH& COWlLL—fleptenibeg 24, at Piccadilly, the wife of T.W.Ciows Req., of • sec. MOB LS. at tinier Wc•thonme-terrace, Hyde- R.M. the wife of R. X. Slowlr. gm.. of a daughter. ALL —September 54, at Westbomme.park Villas, W.. the wife of J. W. Randall, hat., of • daughter. ROUClL—lleptember 24, at Castelnau Vthu, Barnes, the • 110 of W. W. Ranch, 2.q , of a daughter. SANDWlTH.—Sepetuher 24, at Tidtnarsh Rectory, Berk', C.e wife of H. Rantlwith, Req., C. R., of a daughter. WROATER.--Septeraber U, at Vassal House. Brixtoo, the elf! of A. Webster, Up., of a sou. MARRIAGES. SEAIIAN—MARSHALL.—Reptember 54, at Christchurch. rel. disgusts. by the Rev. 'r. Wall, M.A., R. Seaman, of the Alhant iq - dilly, to Catherine Wilson, daughter of J. Mir . ~ of Upper 11)ds•perk.gardens, and Goldbestirs. Hendee. SELWIO—POTTRIL--deptanber 24, at the pariah church, Wood church., Cheshire. by the Rev. Pr Blskerses, Joim rodeo , • Joseph. 600 Of P. Arlie*, Fly of Brinswick. to It, Ntm both. daughter of K. Potter, Esq., of `tattle; )(omit, thou, Cheshire. SMlTH—BlLLlNG.—leptemher 24. at the pariah church of -4 . Won's. Weasteed. Kesel, by the Rea irebendery Jaoo M.A.. George Horace. son of tie late G. Smith. key of 1 oti• terrace, Regent'.-park. to Aliec, daughter of J. T. L' q., of Sueresbreek. Essen. DEATH& ALLRYKl—September 17. at Henry Wyndham. sob C. T. Allsrs . Z.as, of the Islander Harbadesea. IV* I *. N.— BROW M. at &rhea Tleaesse„ near Maidstone. Trends W ter , son of the late Lev. W. L. Benno, wow of Weadlebstry, Wordstar*, aired ft. 11011L—iferember ?L , at 1i011,y42111, Hants. *emirs! Mr B. llantlfaiteVga n eWber Td. at Olaegeer, W. ilcherdson. Vey_ late of Sp r. Mew Roth Wales, mesa 67. 811WILL—fla1lasebrs la, A. Sewell. isq., of Artlastoseareet. Caniden4lowa. WOW 14. STI/4 K.K. —ll4.6mMieff Mk at Dundee, Caveats 4. 114116. *l O4 77. ItNOM owl robilmot by W WWI JON MAI/4 LastindaliaaC la as Oly of Lomb" Mabee. Olboe. V Loootordatrook to tb Prcabooll d Indiotrlots. -- bloob•Y. /manta 111. LPL J