The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-23 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-Ttit - R , DAy. Shore was by nommen a large attendance this &Reno" bat o..twitlistandins the paucity of members some heavy speculations Wok place oaths C.Lmbnug”hure, alth ough it w almost couftsed to two or three 11111111111, L imosina, who bad retrograded cossiderably is the betting on Wed nesdaymorning."came"again immediately after the vic tory of Woes in the Rosthrgho Handicap at Kelso, and today in the City her friends were so " fond," that any thing over 4to 1 would have been taken kiadly but at Bydepark-coreer several investments were made at 9to 2, which odds were obtainable at the close of business Catch-'em-Alive could scarcely be said to be so steady in the market, se. although 7to 1 was the largest price offered, several who had a healthy recollection of the anther arts of " scratoh'eue' rotund to be tempted at anything adder 10 to 1. but two points less was accepted about him to 1004 100 to S would have been taken about Carnival, hat 11 to I was the highest offer. There was a strong dim position to back Port Royal, who was supported for all the mosey that could be got on at 100 to 7, one well-known Northern bookmaker laying 2,000 to 140 in on bet; Ida sentely, however, 14 to 1 was freely offered without a re sponse. Exchequer was quite out of favour, the last price we saw taken being 18 " ponies" Summerside seemed to lave ergo her best days, offers of 20 to 1 failing to tempt backers- 4000 to 20 was booked twice about Bathilde, bat at the close 20 to 1 only was obtainable about the mare. The Wrath, colt was in tremendous force, having been lacked extensively at lessening prices until be tioally NSW down at 1,000 to :1) (taken and offend). Lord Standard's " second string," Demme, was net in request —for money, almost the lint blow struck being 10,000 to 100 lard by the "Squire of Orem." Her partisans, how ever, instead of being daunted by opposition from such • formidable quarter, made renewed efforts to invest their mosey, which they did at various prices, Wit, at the close et the room. LOUD to 30 was takoo and offered about his hedship's "doubtful representative." Several outsiders mere mentioned, the quotations about whom will be found below. Very little was done on the Derby, the subjoined pekes being merely nominal. Closing prices : CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 9to 2 agst Lord Stamford's Lamaism, 4 yrs, 74 31b (t it off) Mr. W. Day's CateVem Alive, 4 yrs, Tat (off) 11 to 1 Mr. Nsylor's Csntival, 3 re, Set 81b (t) 14 to 1 Mr. G. Brysit's Port Royal, 3 yrs, tint 131 b (t and off) Lord Coventry's Eachaquer, 41n, 7st 121 b (t) Mr. R. Tea Brack's Summands, 3 yrs 3.491 b (off) 22 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Ittihad's, 3 yrs, 74 121 b (t) 23 to 1 Mr. T. Cakes, jos., Grinds Dame, 3 yrs, Gal (off) Mr. Theinsson's Jack of Hearth 3 yrs, fist 81b (1) 29 to 1 Mr. l'Aosoa's Borealis, 3 yrs. 7st llb (off) 1000 to 30 Baron Rothanild'a a by Bing Tom— Giraffe, 3 yrs, 7st (t & off) 3010 to :30 Lord Stamford's Gamma, 4 yn, 7st 131 b (t & off) 40 to I Duke of Beaufort's Eirdhill, 4 yrs, 7st 71b (IL off) Mr. Merry's Cairnosstle, 3 yrs, fist lllb (t & off) 40 to 1 Mr. C. P. Huilam's Tolima, 4 yrs, 74 21b 1 7to 1 18 to I 10 to I !to 1 40 to I 4D to 1 Ant Mid, 3 yrs. 7st 211, (off) 50 to 1 Mr. J. Osborae's Comet, yra, Est 616 (off) IS to 15 Mr. Lisooln's Roman Bee,3 yn, 64101b(t) MOO to 15 Sir J. Hawley's Waldo, 3 yes, 641016 (t ) 1010 to 15 Mr.B.Sutaoa's Glenorehy, 3 yrs, 7stl2lb(t) 1000 to 15 Lord Almerstmes Baldwin, 3 yrs, Tat (off) 3000 to 2'i Mr. W. Day's Muezzin, 3 yrs, 54 131 b (t) 1031 to 10 Mr. T. Hughes's Juliet, aged, Get llb (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. H. Goatees lady of the Isles, 3 yrs, Get Mb (t) MO to 10 Mr. T. Hugbas's 31. Philippe, aged, 64 llb (t and off) 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Osborte's Paulsson, 3 yrs, Est llb, 61b est) (off) 1000 to 10 001. Towneley's Hubert, 4 yrs, Est 81b (off) DERBY. 14 to 1 apt 14r. lies 7 r7sioottish Chief (off) 31 to 1 llr. Naylor's Coast Guard. to 1 Lard at. Vincent's Forager (off) NI to 1 Kr. Cartwright's Ely. 41 le 1 Yr. Han Ackworth (wanted) 41 to 1 Lord Glesgoer's Phyoshs oolt. KELSO AUTUMN MEETING.-.-Tlll/11ADAY. (IT TILLGRAPH.) in Fait aim EMIT /*AIM of 3 11018. anal, with 25 shad, for all spa. 7 f XL H. Owetis tpr-be Care--Dipth t yrs, 21b (Maroon) 1 Mr. Barber's Duni", Caine. 4 yrs, 944 Mb.... T AMlcroft) t Mr. Itedhead's My Mary, 4 yrs, 11s4 111 b (Clarkson) 3 TM BOBBER IiANDICAP oi 10 PDT& each, With 60 added; whom extra. 7 furlongs. /tr. Barber's Donee Canoe, by Neville—Notre Dame, 4 In. 7471 b Orbasbse., 1 Mr. teeoperley's Joey Jose* a yrs, ie4 31b Joel. slb extra' (Suowden, I Mr. Pewee's Early Pail, 3 yrs. 641121 b Whiteley) 3 booby Bell and My Mary also ran. Behtiog : 6 to 4 apt Doane Owls, 5 to 2 apt Bally Purl, SE A ] apt Boouy Ball. Woo by half a length ; a bed third. Tsa AILATEUR WAITER STAY= of 3 son. elleb, with 50 aided. Tin. Amebae'', 5 yrs, Itet alb (Mr. Imes) ' 2aea Wes. ltea , 11 3. & (*Merl 2 Jegni Hit rOweeri 3 The toilowing oho nu D'Aubre7, Wellington, peeda, The Doctor, sad GlenluLe. Betting : 5 to 2 each apt Beuvoirlich and lomlander, 4 to 1 apt any other. Was by three lengths; • length between 01110211datid third. Tan INacurniti PLATE (Salling),gol 30 sows., added to a sweepstakes of 2 soya each, for 3-yr-olda end upwards. As rate 3 forking. 24 yards. ough nd. Reviver, by The Cure, dam by Cirisntio. 33n. 11,t3110 (Gowan) 1 Mr. Fring. bleb Sniveller, 6 711, 7st flib (beynolds; Mr. Wlntoringbam's Salient, 3 yrn, tat IMb tf arson, 3 The following also ran :—Mien limper and Certainty. Betting 6t04 on Salient, 3to 1 apt Mesa Chay tor, 10 to 1 apt Dick Sniveller. Won by a leegth ; three lengths lastireeo aroood and third. The wisher was bought bylir. Illotenagttant for 78 guises. Tie W ILTIZ Cur of 30 sova, added to • eseepetakes of 5 sore each ; putiessan riders ; jockeys nb mint. One side aid threrminerters. kelloe ad. Miami Mott, by Wort distraint, darn by ibe Lure, 3111, 1111 510 'Yr. R. Odder) 1 Mt. Ilto•ligs Lothian's KIM, ten, ibi 713 . .. (Mr. Erskine) Mr. )1... re, nil. Weathers/1.0, • yrs, llot 31b... sir. Moore; 3 The following also ran :—Tufsahlomble Des*, Johnny Cope, loft, AiNi Lisette. Jgaiting Tiito 4 agst Michael Scott, 3 to 1 art Lothian's Rag. 4to 1 apt Mae Taft, Gto I ant as) other. WOE by • seek ; a length between woad and third. Toe TVIZEDEIDE PLATE (Handicap), of 50 ion. 7 hr ierrraperley's Allot. by Lord of the lales—ktald of Tema Valle), 3 yrs, lib 1 Peck'sr. Peck' reiBLIOu. E ETC 7At Sib ( hiteley) W. W in. ertagliam's ballast, f yes, let lilt.. (Mama) I The fullorlas also no S-91.018 of Air mad DICK SEIVAILAL iIiTTING AT MANCHESTER.—TaunDAY. OAMSBIDGESHIRE STAILM. 9 to 2 tot Liotosiao (off) Kto 1 Cate Veto Allvo (t and off) 10 to 1 °umbra (off) 10 to 1 Erolloqoat (off) 16 to 1 Poet Royal (I) :3 to 1 Jack of Hearts (off) 40 to 1 Giraffe colt (t) 50 to 1 Hobart (t and off) 06 to 1 Gomm (t) 66 to 1 Lady Clffdso (t) 200 to 1 The Moak (off) LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. WIKAITS POE ME GREAT AUTUMN CUP (Handicap), vales '..50 sows., added to a aweepelakea of 25 mom each. One antlo mid tbree-qoartora. (87 Reba) If the bights mei& accepting be under Sall 121 b, it mill be rained to tha weight, and lb, ethers is proportion. Ate at R. A 8 et I Caner On Pry /Amor I 12 Golden Pimlge Irmster 6 9 X logsroott OMB 111 Alf li tl karly Purl 3 Mari 4 6 Dammam 6 err** 6 6 Sila Cke itiare 4 2 Jatk o'Nesibury .... 3 tforPtto mlllie M• mk 6 3 'Koala Asnlao 5 2 Dollar 3 emu 4 12 'llaistrew • DaldheiLs Nankaus • 10 11Mdwim S Carl..l,roolt 4 'Merest 4 Dalbrl asekeyter 4 Or King 3 Kaiitstord 1/1•0111ii Brum .. 4 Black Deer 3 Curium liAblao . Ling 5 ass trunk Garth aer ..... ... 0 Anumonlau 3 loiterer aly nary La Tontques $ 51. Philippe Neat. 6 'Merry Wahl 6 Wpm my 6 lady of the Idea .... 3 Illsrkslet 5 Chaff ladjl ' , lama Warning*? lasmisra . 1 Jag of Maur $ 12 Tra. 3 13 Arabi .... 12 Kassala 3 10 MatirsaLsa Dray brat /Alai., Mire 4 10 • Almack 3 7 Illihtield Cr urn= II 10 Tharns 3 r rt......uu 1 10 *Jack'. Ali ve 3 7 Werberise.. .... 4 10 g Ity Wild DaYlllll— iii the Yon .... * 9 got'. dam 3 7 IX. 83111.1% trankehi 3 8 Kangaroo illertall 1W at mirrey note horses marked thus (1 baviag base o;biseed sad the kaosledge of their amass, trill be slush eei @ISM Yr preestibed, iasl speeially adored l teseeis is THE EXPRESS, COURt OF COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was holden yester day in the Couocil•ehamber, Guildhall, The Loan Mania presided, and among the members of the upper beach pre sent were Alderman Sidney, 11. P ., Alderman Carta., Alder man Gabriel, Alderman Mcchi, Alderman Sir F.G. Moos, Alderman Fined*, Alderman Dakin, and Alderman Lusk, who took his seat for the Brat time since his election to the office, and who, upon doing so, was received with cheers from the members of the court. There was a very full attendance of common councilmen, as it was known that there was • notice upon the paper of busioses having reference to the charges made against the entertainment committee upon the occasion of the visit of their Royal Highuesses the Prune and Prince's of Wales to the City in June last. The Logo MAYOR, after the court bad been formally opened, rose and used that ea this was the lain time be should take his seat as chief magistrate of the City of Lon don, be would take the opportunity of expressing hie sin cere thanks, both individually sod oollectively, to every member of the court for the kind assistance they bad ren dered him during his year of office in performing the duties of their presiding. He bad bad the unprecedented honour of being chief magistrate of the City during one of the most eventful periods in the his tory of the corporation, and when they had sought to give an expleespion of their loyalty to their beloved sovereign and her family under most eventful circum stances. The coming of age of the Prince of Wake and his marriage with the beautiful lady the subject of his choice were events that called upon this great corporation to express their feelings of loyalty, and be thought it was a matter of congratulation that they bad done so in the most satisfactory manner, and he thought it was also • matter of congratulation that the country generally had so well followed their example. For his own past he could only assure them that he had most earnestly endeavoured to perform all the important duties that de volved upon him in • satisfactory flllllll4l, and he again thanked them for the kind assistance they bad rendered him in doing so. LLIMMODOIC MARKET. Mr. ANDERSON pee notice of • tootion for the next court, the °bled of which was to improve the present condition of Farringdon Market, which, he said, in its pre sent state, VIA a disgrace to the oorporation. (Hear, hear.) THE CHARGES AGALLIET TEE ROYAL JUITZETAINMENT COY- Mr. Tauscarr broogbt up the report of the Royal Epees , tain meat Committee, and moved that it be read. Mr. Woortruoarz, the town clerk, socordiogly read the document, which azteeded to very great lapilli, but which merely gave a detailed amount of the proceedusis takes by the committee to prepare for the • reception of his R, s 1 Highneas the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra, at the entartainsoent given to them is the Guildhall, of the Sib of June bat. Itappeared that the total cost of She eutertainroent and all the asusniements conuected with it was 15,0001. It,. Tuoitcorr this addressed the court, sad said that ander ordinary circumstaseas hi duty wowld bays bees simply to move that the report be received acid agreed to, but as, at the last meeting of the court, as honourable member had thought properto bring forward charges of nial appropriatioo of property against the committee, and par ticularly against himself pernosally, he felt it due to his owe honour ad also to the committee that he 'bald state every circumstance connected with the transactions rammed to by that hon. member, and give, as he had promised to do, • complete answer to the charges that had been made. (Hear.) He road not, ha was sure, remind tlaconet in the out set of the very important task that had been under taken by the entertainment committee, and be believed he might also say that they had been cougratelated on easy side on the success that had attended their exertions, sad the manner in which they had performed that duty. (Hear, hear.) He might also inform them that at • meet ing of the committee on the day sitar the asterainmseit, there was a proposition by the members of it that migne an knowledgment should be made to him for his swim as chairman ; but he at once refused to receive such an ea knowledgmeot, and stated that h. was only desirous that the entertainment to be given to the royal pair should be carried out suqpsfully, and in a manner that was likely to redound to Ole bower of the oorporatiom and if he succeeded in theme objects he was amply repaid for any services he had rendered. (Hear, hese.) Nothing more was done at this time exoept to appoint a sub-oommittee to collect the various articles and check the accounts, and the committee did ad meet again until the 12th of Julie, ad at this time every article except a few trifling ones was found to be intact. He would now tell them what subsequently occurred. They were aware that two ladies rendered most important services in carrying out the object in view, of receiving their illustrious guests in • becoming manner. &sof them ladies was the Lady Mayoress, who by the grace and dignity she exhibited threw almost • charm over the prooesdiop in which she took a part. The other lady, although the duties that devolved upon her were not of such an coma and important ammeter as those performed by the Lady Mayorga, still he believed had carried them oat to the satisfaction of their royal and distinguished gnarls. (Hear, hear.) (It should be explained that the second hely referred to by the hoe. member was Mrs. Truesiott.) He west on to my that when the committee met on the 12th of June they come to an unanimous resolution that the whole of the f orators and the fittings is the boudoir of the Priocess should be presented to hie wife. (Hear, bear.) The honourable deputy who had brought the. charges against him and the committee appeared to have dived into the recesses of the chamberlain's office, gad what he said was that all the costly furniture in the boudoir of the Princess had disappeared. But be would tell him what the real fate were. The furniture was un doubtAly of the most valuable and costly desen i: i tioo, and was probably worth COOL or 7001. (Criss of "O h, ob.") He did not steed there to disease anythkft, and hoc. members would wait for a short time Won they expressed any opinion be believed they would say that le had done nothing that was derogatory to his own honour se to the credit of the corporation. He looked at the articles that were proposed to besiege to his wife. sod seeing their °oda, character, be at one observed to the committee that la would rot accept them—if be +acted such articles he was not a poor man, sad was able to bay them, and the only articles he allowed to be presented to Ins wife were soma portions of the foreiture on which the arms of the Primers were emblazoned, and other articles that could not be purchased. (Hear. hear.) Those were the only things that he would accept under the resolution of the committee, and he believed this court would say that be was justified in what he did. (Haar, bear.) If the coed wished to know the exact value of the articles be so received he was quite willing to tall them. (Cries of " No, no.") It was, however, so limited in comparison with the entire value of the furuitore in the boudoir of the Primus, that be thought it was perhaps better not to do so. (Hear, hear.) He trusted that thus far he had vindicated Monet/ from this portion of the charges made by the hoomustile member, and be would now proceed also to minify the court that be bad had nothing to do with what he called the waifs and strays, or the " flotsam and jetsam' of the entertainment. (A laugh.) The first subject to which he would allude was the trumpery one relating to the porehue-if perfumery,emp, and articles of that description. He might mention that instead of the amount paid for these article. being 1081. it was only 981., and the committee, In reference to this matter, had acted precisely in the same manner as the comp mitten who bad the management upon the occasion of the entertainment to the distinguished guests at the Inane- tional Exhibition. Similar articles were provided for that entertainment. and the amount that was raid for them was 681., but at the royal ham quet there wen several additional rooms, and this would account for the inoressed &moat. The coat would sot forget that the committee were Nitrated with the duty of providing for the comfort and accommodation of a great number of distinguished perms, and he told then. frankly tat he, as chairman of the com mittee, and having regard to the duties that were nitrated to him, resolved that nothing that many "cold purchase should be wanted. The hoe, member, in the course of the speech he had made on the former °cot- Rion, had cads a graceful elusion to the King of Dahomey and his negro wives, and all the notice be (Mr. Trassott) should take of this part of his speech war, to epees • sincere hope that if ever the King of Dahmer, and any of his wife. should pay a visit to this country, the bee. member might be appointed chairmam at • committee to provide the necessary accommodation for them, aid be had no doubt that if be were so appointed be would then a deacon to tern black into white, es he had on the present occasion endeavoured to turn white iato bask. (A laugh.) Another charge that was made against this committee was, that they bad purchased china and glass to the amount of 6001 from member of the corporation. Alderman Copeland, His answer to this was that it was left to the etwinnittos to take care that everythieg was done in the best manner, and that the most tasteful and elegant articles were provided fee the enter tainment, sad they looked about and obtained leaders from the best p eo ple in the trade. and six houses mat is sorb tea dors. and they selected what they thought were the best articles. Them were all manufactured expressly for the pur pose., and he could inform the lion. member that by the pries that was realised for them the corporation was • germer to the extant of 1001. by the difference of what would have bees paid if such articles had been obtained upon loaa, and he might ramie,' them that this sum would pay the whole out of the peefumery, to which the honourable member made so much objection. (" Hear, bar," sad • laugh.) lie would neat ail de to the charge of having 7rl disposed of what the boa. memb er Wird waif* = " says. He had estimated the value of these articles at 6001. ; but he (Yr.Truett) would inform the court that the amed value of them tinkle was lfiet, and out of that was to he deducted the value of some ivory brushes, ornsananiany engraved with the princess's arms, which were delivered to his wife under the resolution of the cosmitiee to which be bad referred. The other " waifs and strays " coesisted of some Hairy hairbrushes, some bottles of marls may partly full, same perfumery. some sand bottlt a r: whilh • poetise had been taken, sad saw that bed also hoes said, All these things was laid before the oommittee, sad they °addend what was best to ba dose with them. sad he would tell the ens that they ernraidered it was not advisable, and that It would not l oco bans creditable to the Corporation of Landoll or to It. dignity, that such artistes should have bow digger/ of by public auction, and they tharefeee did what was imnal is sash MISS, divided them by lot among the rossehen of the committee. (Hear, beer, L'ltie lion. member_also honied them with barb( gm, 11501. la ',enamel nesseatiose, and 100 is limbos= ad diem; and the emit weak jades FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER whet was the value of this charge. Br hop. friend mast I have been aware that the committee were ordered to pro yule themselves with court dresses, and if be did sot knew what the extreme of this wan, he could tell him that it cost the twenty members of the acerairee I.ooof. to eery oat this order of the court, and ho upheld the credit sod dignity of their position. This being so, be would ask the court whether it was not really • monstrous thing to make • grave charge against the committee because they had taken thirty or forty shillings' worth of such miserable articles as bad been referred to. The neat complaint he had to answer was with regard to 2001. having been paid for lumbers mad dinners. and to no larger sum being allowed to other committer for their services during an entire year. Had the court, however, any idea of what the committee had to do? They had actually met seventeen t.mes ; they were always engaged from an early hour in the morning aril 40r5 in the erring ; and apse some occa sions they had sat so late as 12 o'clock at night ; and under these cireurnataries would the court resider that this charge iog was anyth more than reasooale fbe hon. member had also talked abou t the cooduct of the committee being " cute" to air George Grey ; but he would only observe that if than were any cute at all in the tom his friend had provided them, and not may th e nuts hot th e mockers, and be would add that when they were cracked he believed they would be found as •111 pty u the charges he had made against the committee. He had also referred to the " handle " the Mstropolitsa Board of Works would make of the traneactioo and said that they would make it a pound for Gayle( tha ti persoos who anted in the manner the committee were alleged to have done were pot flt to be entrusted with the carry's. out of greet public improvements ; but in reply to this, he (Kr. Trumpet) would say in conclusion, that they did not an for the Metropolitan Board of Works, but wo u ld appeal to the public, and refer to their bridges, the streets they had already opened up, the gaols they had built. and the markets they had erected. He thmght, also, that notwith standing the unfounded charges that had been made by the hon. member, the corporation might point to the enterteie. matt given on the Bth June as one that would for all time redound to the honour and credit of the corporation of the City of London. (Hear, hear.) At the conclusion of the speech of the boo. gentleman there was a burst of loud and continued cheering. - Ur. Deputy Du JIM!r roes sad awaited that it would be better at that late hour of the day, and ea there woe a good deal of other business to be done, that if these was to be any debate, it should be adjourned. Mr. TsuecoTr said he was not aware whether there wu to be say discussion or not. His only duty was to uk the court to ►eceive the report sod sires to it, and the court would take any muse it thought proper. Mr. Rows then moved that the report be printed, and a copy sent to every member of the court, and that its fur ther consideration be adioorued, which Ives speed tc, and the subject then dropped. THE IRISH SOCIETY. Deputy RATH BONZ moved that the Lord Mayor be appointed governor of the Irish Society is the room of the late Alderman Humpbury. Alderman Dam seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The Loin MAYOR briefly thanked the court for the honour it had cosfarred upon him by appointing him to this im portant oaks, and he said he received it u an additional wool of the mtisfaction they felt at the manner in which he had performed the duties that had devolved upon him. (Hear, hear.) He mid be could assure them that he took a very great interest in the prosperity of the ancient Irish colony of the corporation, and in the impatent post to which they had elected him he would do all in his power to develop the resources of their Irish property, and to en. brae the interests of the oorporatioa. (Cheers.) The court adjourned, after a protracted sitting. 23, IlLabi Intelligence. SHERIFFS' COURT.—Oer. 22. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BiatebelL) PIM LARATIOS OF OUTLAWRY. Mr. Hemp, the °Moor, appeared with his monthly list of proclamations, being t h e lint county court of the olden time of the new sheriffs, Messrs. Nissen end Cave. The list contained on the present occasion only four muses, and they ware called for the fifth and last time. Very few cases attain to outlawry, in consequence of arrangements made between the parties owing to the publicity given to the proceedings. The following names were proclaimed with the nasal ceremony : James Hall, at the suit of Thomas Langston and another; Ceeil Hence" at the suit of Timm SWI:e7 Rees; Charles Robert Huxley, otherwise Charles Rodney Huxley, at the suit of Joseph Harrison ; and Richard Adlington, other wise Robert Addington, at the suit of John William and Joseph Crook. No surrender was made, and the next °panty court was appointed for the 19th November, after the performance of the greed ceremony with which te ancient county court was closed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMULTY, Ocr. 22.—APporimnaffs.—Liente wale Oberlin & Roods, to the Palma ; Mules L. 011oy, to the Erwellest ; A. de B. Hewtrey aiadJ. J. C. Sou& to the Euryalus ; 0. & P. Woodruff*, to the Liffey. B , 4*lssistansate Philip R. EL Parker, to the Alum; Alex. R. Kerr, to the Renetiunie. Palms. Midshipmen Alex. J. Leith, end Edwud Riddle, to the - Naval to Use Cadets Edward J. &wine, end Claude S. Fuller, Master H Canoes. . Dtyadals, to the Rasistaace. Kasten ' Aristaats Jaw A. G. Bucksaw, to the Falcon ; Edward Naativelle, to the Dee; Henry Grey, to the Caracas. _ _ Eagumets Wm. Tamer, to the Tatum ; John Downes, to the Oumberland, for the Bullfrog ; John Rios, to the I ndua, as supernumerary : John F. Ch&11/1114, to the Fiseard, so ---- WOOLWICH, Ocr. 22. By direction of the Admiralty a coneiderable ad dittos is to be curried out at this dockyard in the works re cently erected for beading and propane; for use the mu. sire 4i inch wrct iron plates supplied by contractors for building iron.c o asteam vessels. A number of workmen are now employed is enlarging the shed for the reception of six immense beading, alumna, and slotting machines, which will be supplied by the firm of Smith, Basco*. and Tanredd, wischinista, of Leeds. MITEDIR me LIVCEPOOL.—Patrick Little, a la boerer, residing in Iwoles-place, Liverpool, on Toes. day killed a corn-porter, named Patrick Ryan, during a fight. Ryan it appeared went to tittles apart ments in • state of partial intoxication, and soon afterwards was seen in the Mceet °outraged by Little. Little said to Ryan, "What fetched outto my roan r and the deoessed replied that he was for • man named Warath. Little then struck Ryan teavily on the bead and knocked him down. Blood flowed co doaaly from the nom and mouth of the deemed. He could not speak, and died in a few minute*. There ud• sealoasy resting between the men as to some women, Ryan wee a very unwelcome visitor to Little. Yes terday an Inquest was held on the body of the deceased, when a verdict of manslaughter was recorded against Little, who is is custody, and awaits the investigation of a ehargigof wilful murder, to be preferred against him be fore the magistrate& THZ MUEDZIL IN WATZILFORD.—An inquest was held at Ballymacarbery, is scanty Waterford, on Tuesday, oo ouch of the remains of the old man Coolly as had bean discovered in the bog near his house. Patrick Hennessy, grandson of the deceased, deposed to having left the old man at home on going to reap at Castarea, and aseertaising that he was misting on his return, he jawed the asighbours searching for him. He was present immediately after the Sedate of the head in the bog a Mooculgits, which he iden tified as his grandfather's. Mr. Flynn, who had made an examinatio*f the remains, said-1 fo und the scalp removed from the skull, and the nose housing o ff , attached by the skin. The back pet of the skull - wss broken in several pima. Oa nmoviag the boo I some eoagested blood milks maul:sane of the bran. I found the left foot withthree chops ia it ;it had been cut off • little below the snide. I saw also the portion of the trunk, the left side, with the theoptioa of one rib. The right side had bees chopped off. The spine was complete, except that the right ribs are out sway. The left aide contained the heart and a portion of the left lung. I the scalp with sae ear and a_porlion of another ached . Neither the accused , Thomas Walsh, nor his daughter, the wife of Hennessy, were present at the inquest, and the jury returned • verdist of " Wilful murder sealant some person or perms unknown." DINTUIMANCI AT BLAcKIR7zW.--A disturbance of • painful character aeon d on Wednesday morning, at the Corporatioapark, Blackburn, between a number of men em ployed there upon some improvement, and their gaegw About 180 operatives are outplayed in the park nailer the direction of the Labour Committee of the Relief Fund, by way of labour teat, for which labour the men are paid 2s. per day. The single eta have two days' work per wet* and they are required to attend a astral school so masomare on per day, in addition to this tabour. Oa re amingwork Wednesday mcerdag, four of the Ogle men were amid by two of the pagers, William Brown and Benjamin Hindle, for issebordisaties. Their dimness! occasioned • disturbanee, several of the ma rising in rebel lion against the gangers and pelting them with stare& One ma seined Bows and kicked him its the leg, Indicting a severe wooed. Both Brava and Hindle wee struck with stool several times, but fortanaleiy some of the labourers went to their amintaase sad advised the ma aot to mon% further violence. To their appeals the ma yielded, but the whale of the single men mired to eanimenee work in ansequene• of the dismiessl of four of their body. About sight o'clock they appointed a large dantatioa to wait upon the charisma of the Labour Committee at the treasurer's olio, but an going thither they were tumble to meet with him. A manage was, however, seat to him of the dintarb- Knee, sod he proceeded to the park, where he explained to the ma that they were employed ea sufference by the Labor Committee, and that if they did not, in future, sport and protect their gangers, they would be awed under the care al the reliceiog ollimpis instead of the Relief Om. Mara and dealt with in an ordinary way. Conduct nosh as that of which they had bees guilty would be put down with a determined bad. He then dismissed for of the ringleaders arid the four dismissed by the magma, spinet cies or two of the former of whom will be takes for amolting their imagers. He then ad the rest to moan work forthwith, advice which was as once complied with. FATAL ACCIDENT ON TRH GRILL? FAZTERN BAIT HAT.—Led night • fatal accident onnured on the line of the Great Eastern Railway. The deemed is George Skin s", aged 94 years, the of the porters employed at the Brick kma goods depot, and shortly before the sod accident be had been employed is raisin trucks boas co of the ware. hoer at the side of the line, which is effested by a pow erfal hydraulic machine. He imeadedia MN of the trucks, width reached the summit ef the penthen, when he by poem Imam walked oe fell across the rails, just as the f 1.30 p.m. snit w°° on its way to E° 6 014 sad before the driver had say sigasl the front plain of the tender ; knocked him does, sad the whole as the aniages passed over him, evading his tip and mutilating hinbcdy in • meet frightful maser. The domed wen seised, mein, sod re sided is Harealreek in the visfalty of the asp* Full benefit of reduced duty obtaisfsd by pus ekeelme Ilengours Pere Tea; very doles d to ed. and M. likek • at M. ed. (lenneely Is. NJ, 11 the etrosethl mita the ant Intieelei Agente theirteun apply tale I THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Henry Dons, 'um. at preemie carrying on business as a hosier, at 53, Grey - s t reet, Newcarthe-on Tyne, was charged with haring, on the 24th of June, 1862, committed wilful and corrupt perjury in an affidavit sworn before one of the surrogates in the office of the Pier-General to the Arch bishop of Canterbury. Doctors'-common, for the purpose of obtaining a license for the solemnisation of matrimony. Mr. Beaky, instructed by Mr. Benham, of 25, Poultry, said—l appear on behalf of Mr. Limiter, a respectable retired tradesman, to prosecute the prisoner for wilful and corrupt perjury committed by hiss with the view to obtain a license for a special marriage with Miss Limy Lialter, the daughter of my client. The circumstanoce of this case will show that this young man, well knowing that the young lady's father was living, did, on the 24th of June, 1862, maks affidavit that she had no ppare at living, or any testamentary or other gsatd . authorised to give cesesset to the marriage. For two years prior to June, 1862, the prisoner was on visiting torment llr. Lialter's house, daring which time he (prisoner) was eashitant to his father, Mr. Davis, a draper, of Wormwood-greet, Bishoegatei Mr. Leiter was under the impression the prisoner came to visit his eon, and there ' fore thought nothing of the intimacy until a focatal proposal of maniere was made and his eousset requested to it. Mr. Lie s tr er aected, inasmuch as his daughter, who possessed personal attractions ( was then only 14i years old, and he pointed out to the prisoner the neoessaty of his achieving a position to enable him to maintain a wife be fore asking for his (the father's) consent. He at the earn. time requested the prisoner to discontinue Ida visite to the boom, but instead of complying he renewed him attentions to the &ughtec, and on the 24th of June, 1862, after being told by Mr. !Alter that his conduct had drawn upon the young a severe reproof from her father kw enoocuegieg him (soser)he appears to have proceeded to Doctors'-common, obtained the ltesns. by the means which now form the pound work of • these proceedings, and notwithstanding both parties were of the Hebrew persuasion, the" were on the following morning married at the parish church of St. Botoiph, Aldte, after which they west to Gravesend, from which place the prisoner addreesd the following letter to Mr. Lialter on the attires:ion of the 25th a June: " Dear Father,—l write to inform you Lizzie is my law ful wife, and by this time far away from Loodou with me. I know I should never have gained your coment, therefore I found my only plan was to marry her fi rst, and let you know after. Thu I feel confident is the only way we should ever have come together. Therefore I have called you father, and will be to you a good and dutiful son, likewise to your daughter a kind sad 'fractionate beamed, will work night and day to make her comfortable, and by doing this shall make her "good huabend, and you • dutiful son. Liuie joins with tue in best love.—Believe me to remain, your affectionate son—fivati DAVIS." Mr. Bosley continued—After an ammo of three weeks the prisoner returned with his wife to hie father's house, where she was taken so ill that her life was despaired of, and by the advice of some of her friends a wooed marriage au to the ceremonies of the Jewish persnasioa was per formed, after which, at the intercisios of the prisoner, through two other married daughters of Mr. Lieber, that patleman consented to receive his daughter Limits, who was seeordinglr brought to his hones apparently is a dying state, and while in that condition, being, as ft wee feared at the they past all recovery, the following letter was received from the prisoner, dated the Bth of Sept. 1882, the day after As wee received ism her father's hoses : " Bir, —Take *Woe that Lizzie Darin, my wife, havieg of bar own accord, or under the improper iofinsoco of yourself, or other members of her family, and without any justifiable mime, deserted me and my protection as her lawful hus band. and is now harboured by you, I shall refuge in any way to recognise or be responsible for any of her sots, or for any debts or liabilities which she may incur, either for neces saries or otherwise.—Mted this Bth day of September, 1868. "32, Wormwood-street." "Hy. DAVIti. Mr. Bealey—The prosecutor took no notice of this letter, and upon her recovery his daughter addressed a very proper letter to the prisooer, ex pressing surprise at bislang silenceosad stating that unless she heard from him est* what he intended doing, she would join him at once at Newcastle, where he bad established himself in busumss ; bat the only reply she received was a letter from his solicitor, referring her to the notice of the Bth of September, and cautioning her against obtruding herself upon the prisoner. That letter wee dated 22nd of April, 1136;1, and I believe that the prisoner was shortly afterward in town, and even had the heartless cruelty to pass his wife in the street without recognising her. These are the material facts of the ease. I shall give formal proof of them, and then ask you to commit the prisoner for trial for wilfully and knowingly making upon oath a false statement to deceive a public officer, M order that he may receive that amount of punishment which the gravity of his offence deserves. Mr. Thomas Greeowey Rider, a clerk in the Vicar. General's office, Doctors -commons, said—l produce an affi davit, dated 24th June, 1862, and purporting to have bees sworn by By. Davis before Dr. Robinson, one of the our , mates. _ _ . The following is a copy of the affidavit : " Appeared personally, fly. Davis, of the parish of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, in the county of Middlesex, a ba chelor, of the age of 21 yearn ad upwards, and prayed • license for the solemnisation of matrimony in the pariah church of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate aforesaid, between him and Lizzie Lialter, of the pariah of St. Botolph, Aldgate, in the same county, spinster, a minor of the age of 18 years sad upwards, but under the age of 21 years ; and made oath that he believeth that there is no impediment of kindred or alliance, or any other lawful cause, nor any snit commenced in any ecclesiastical court to bar or hinder the proosedings of the said matrimony according to the tenor of such license. And be further made oath that he, the I said appearer, has had his usual place of abode within the said pariah of St. Botolph, Bishopsgats, for the space of Mises days last past. And he lastly made oath that the said minor bath no parent living nor any testamentary or other guardian of her person lawfully appointed and having authority to consent to her marriage. "HEM DAVID." Mr. Leath Lialter then deposed to the facia stated by the learned counsel. - . . On cross examination, be said—l know the prisoner's father is a lioendraper, and I believe • very respectable man. I did not know the prisoner was paying his addressee to my daughter until he made that proposal about the marriage. I did not at first inquire bow they got married without my consent, bat a few days afterwards I heard they were married by special license. and obtaiaed a cop y of the marriage certi fi cate. I consulted Mr. Lewis, of Ely plane and showed him the certificate, and asked him if I could get my daughter separated from the prisoner, but be said the marrucro was perfectly legal, and that nothing could be doue. I did not than know of the false declara tion. I only heard of that • few days ago, when I saw a report in the newspapers (the ere of Crosby v. Poontoey, both of Cambridge), which bedsore:l me to pay a visit to Metope-commons, and there I amertaioed that the primmer had made • false 'Waimea in his affidavit to pro cure the marriage license. My object still is to separate them, because I know if it could be aaxemilialied my daughter would be more happy and comfortable at home with me. -- Mr. Cooper—Then what is it you complain of ? • Witeem—Of the priersier, t ll . m tim eans of the falsetepee sentatioes in the affidavit, my daughter from • me, packing up and taking away all clothes, oe the night previous to the marriage, and everything he ooald lay his bends upon worth taking. I will now tell you why Ido not wish them to live together spin. My other married daughters ioteroaded with me for the primer, end hie wife, and I then gave my son :1001., &amid this a for Lill* do what you lilts with it. He accordingly went to the house of the prisooer's father, and tried to brie( the prisoner and my daughter Lizzie together with the assist- ante of the money ; but the answer be received from both father and sou was that no amount of wealth would induce the prisoner to live with my daughter again. Had be demanded her of me at one time I should not have objected to her leaving me. The time I refer to was subsequent to the Jewish 10186114116 I Milleald not cow proceed against the prisoner in the arintisal charge .g I thought it would not lead to a segantion. Ha-examined— If I had beard of the intended marriage is duos, 1862, I should have opposed it by ;earls in my power, as 1 did not approve of my daughter marrying so very young. I obtained the copy of the marriage ovrtiflcide at the parish church, but I have not compared it with the rei tnieslay—ln that case, sir, I mint ask for a remand to produce the regieter. Alaimo& Hale accordingly adjourned the ease, taking hail for the primmer in two sureties of 101. etch. end WA own noogainuicies is 1001. WARYLEBONE. Frederick Berl, a batter, was obangst with stadia( 100 bottle* of woe, the property of 'tabooed law, tbe Persian Ambassador, residing at 20, trpoir Hyde-park prdses. Mina Al, Akbar, interpreter to the Pomba. Eastman, .aid—The primmer ins la his szeollatley's actin to butler, aad left about a fortaigkt without giviag may notice. After be had goes w. rued 100 bottles of wise. The po lice woe soutianatotted with ups the 'raptors. 1863. George Pink, 85 D, said—From information I received about the lose of wise I wont is search of the prisocer and found bim at 43, Kimpetreet. Soho. I told him I charged him will stealing 100 bottles of wine. ile said he had been out of tows twice, and left the keys of the wine cellar in other people's possession. He also said be had never taken any wine out of the house, but he had given some to his friends when they came to see him, and both himself and the Peru= servants had drunk a geed deal of wine, of which him excellency knew nothing. That morning his excelleoey mid unless the use was disposed of be would not move any further in the matter. Mr. Mansfield—Was it Persian wine? Akbar—Oh, so. It was Hoek and Monate. Mr. Mansfield (to Mr. Tate, the *mead cluvi) — Thst is infidels' wine. The prisoner, who spoke with a foreign await, said his excellency gave him charge of a cask of wine, and he filled over 200 bottles from it. He never took any out of the house. The page boy had a birthday, and had his father l and mother there and some friends, and they did have some wine then. Hewes a Frenchman, never was dishonest, and could speak five different languages. The prisoner was discharged. SHOCKING MURDER NEAR BATH. A dreadful affair, nearly amounting to a double murder, was perpetrated at the village of Willow, situate shout five miles from Bath, at aa early hour yesterday morning. It appears that several young fermata had been enjoying themselves on Weduesdayl evecieg at the New Inn, in the village, and left about twelve o'clock. Oa reaching the resides°, of one Anna Robert. they remained °Maid* joking, when the woman same out and requested them to go on. They all did so with the exeaptioa of one (Colee),gwbo, instead of doing so, picked • handful of some pea haulm, which had been left from the animal fair held last Moeda'', and threw it at her. This seems to have ex asperated her, and the ran into the house and provided her self with • reaping-hook. On returning to the street she ran at Coles and struck him • Revere blow in the ,hest, which induced him to exclaim, " IM • dead man." Two or three of the others bad by this time returned, when Roberts made • rush towards the deceased, named Jeremiah Raises, who, in kin endeavours to get away from her, stumbled over • heap of t eppeeea haulm and fell. the woman falling on him. She then threatwd she would kill him, and commenced Math* at him mat violently with the sickle. After iatticting several blows, it appears she left him and returned to the hose,. The cries of murder at- tracted several who were in bed to the spot, who seeing the condition of the ezatortunate tam, sent for Mr. Ilion" of Chailer-house, but before his arrival life bed departed. On examination it was found Haim had received • severe wound in the neck, which bad penetrated several inches, dividing the carotid artery, and separating the right ear. On the right side, a terrific wound, suffielently large to admit the human !undone discovered, which bad almost cut the liver in two. The right wrist was nearly chopped through, and three of the fingers were all but cut off. The left bawd was also chopped through the palm, sad the thumb nearly eat off. The woman is now in custody. The deceased is reported as a quiet, inoffensive man, and is said to have had nothing to do with annoying Roberta. MARKETS. TALLOW.—THURSDAY Evtismo.—The market was quiet to-day :—All the year, 44e. ; Jasessy to Marsh, 445. 6d. to 456.—Delivery to last evening, 856 maks ; arri vals ditto, 688 casks. carrolc-LrvEßroin, OCT. 22.—The market opened without change in tons from yesterday. This afternoon there is more inquiry and leas disposition to 1111; this may be attributed to the noo-alteration of the Sauk rat* of discount giving more confidence to holders. Extreme prime have been paid for Bengal, Surat and China, the Utter 224 d., previous prices were 221 d. American and Egyptian unchanged. Babe estimated at 8,000 balm, of whkh 2,000 were for speculation and export. WOOL AND WORSTED.—liaanroim, Oct. 22. Sympathising with the °Moe market in Liverpool, a rather quieter feeling again pervades the wool market. Notwith standiog, the prices rule extremely arm, and have again rather hardened since last Thursday. For mime weeks now the price has been gradually advancing, and, at the manse time, transactions becoming more limited ; hut though, spades relatively, there is more quietuses, yet a good deal of wool changes hands, for the comminution km very barge, and spinners wisely cover themselves with wool as woe as they book an order for yarn. In wonted yarns the home trade continues brisk, and becomes, each week, isensidagly so. Some considerable orders have been given during the past week, sod manufacturers Gad it diffladt to get their yarn delivered as they want it ; the export trade, on the other hand, is quieter. Cautioss is manifested by buyers, and they are very chary about giving orders. The demand from continental markets is not such is to warrant the In- crease of stocks in foreign warehouses here, though coafidence prevails that existing stocks, which are slowly diminishing, will, ere luag, be cleared out at a profit. Quotations are still advancing. The quotations of manufacturers are again higher, and although business is restricted by the great advance is extreme rates are more readily paid for fabrics rim for **Kola markets, where the demand keeps up, than might be expected. The home merchants are pursuing a centime policy, and operating more sparingly. The German houses are equally quiet, having anticipated the bulk of their requitement. in plain goods, and ugly placing orders in fancy lanes iced other fumy fabrics. The other oontineatel markets, more especially America and ' , mace, are still taking large quantities of various articles. The ad vance since the middle of August is now about se follows ; Four-quarter China candela and lastings, fr. to fe.; cotton warp Russel*, 2s. to 4s. ; serge de beanie, es. to Bs. ; six quarter plain Orleans, 3a. to 4s. ; six.quarter, Coburgs, Pa. Bd. to 4s. ; Verona., 2s. to 35. Id., kc. It is, however, quite imposeible to state the exact rise, as quotations vary coo siderably, and still tend upwards. LACE AND HOSLEKY.—Normica•x, Om. lace trade is rather quieter than at the date of our last report, sod all houses who were oat previously overstocked are beginning to feel the effects of the cotton famine, yarns having risen as much as • bundle from Saturday till Tuesday. It must be remembered, however, that the third week in October is usually slack, as the nisprity of ties buyers wait the turn of the mouth before giving out their orders. One or two large houses yet speak by no mesas despondingly of business, and say that aide, the circum stsocee there is more doing than ought reasonably to be expected. The hosiery bowies are aUo seriously effected by the cotton (amiss, and by the almost insuperable difficulty of obtaining yarns, when an advance of price is asked almost every poet. We are glad to bear how ever, in some cases, of • fair shipping sod home bear being experienced for pantaloons, shirts, and other goods for which the extreme price is not &Med.—Nottingham Journal. °GEN.—MANCH:STIR, Ocr. 22.—At our market this morning dry samples of English new wheat were held for the currency of this day se'noight, while damp parcels would have been parted with at leas money ; but only a very limited business transpired. Good runs of foreign were saleable to a moderate extent at fully previous rates, but other kioda were neglected. Flour was etheediagly difficult of vale, sad must be quoted 6d. to ls. per sack lower. Oats And oatmeal were firmer, with, however. but little doing. &seek new beano were td. per quarter bower, while Egyptian, on the contrary, were rather dearer. Indies oars was likewise the turn is favour of sellers. BIWILVONAM. Oct. 22.—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat. Bog limb sold slowly at last week's prices ; American held for some &demos*. Barley sad oats 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beaus sad peas unaltered. ' " - BRISTOL, Ocr. 22.—Our arrivals this week are heavy of wheat and barley, of oats moderate ; the trade generally has been characterised by great dulness, with scarcely any noticeable °bane in currencies. At our market to-day the supply of English wheat was good, and laat week's values were about maintained. In foreign rather more doing at prima unobtainable kit week. Barley of all kinds in large supply. Gee samples iu good demand, and quite as dear, inferior difficult of disposal, sad values tending downwards. Oats sold more freely at full prices. Italian corn rather more in favoar. AUDI dull. Divans, Ocr. 22.—We had a this attendance at oar marketto- r dar , .. 4 The quantity of wheat was Dot so large as sad much of it of niforior character. All = wee good coaditimied parcels made fully former rates, but ether sorts were difboult to quit and maser to purchase. Primo molting barley is short supply. and fully . omintaused previous sates. No material change is the pima of beans and oats, but vetches a very slow sale at former rates. Best white wheat, 21s. to Zia. ; best old red, 21s. to 22e.; inferior sorts. 17s. to 201. ; barley, 30s. to 41s. ; oats. 21e. to 28e. ; hems, 21s. to 224. ; peas, 18a. to 21s. ; fine dour, 375. to 40s. ; other dour, 33a. to 365. _ _ NEITAIL: OCT. 21.—There being a mall show of wheat at this market, farmers had so difficulty whatever in ob taining the extreme prime of last week. The liner sorts of barley sold readily at late rates ; inferior samples *gain lower. Very little doing la Gate sad beans, and each rather cheaper. NEW DUET. OCT. 2T.—We had a large supply of wheat, for which the trade wail slow, the best samples oolia , Limits late rates ; other aorta were fully la. per qr. c heaper. Very little fine barley offering ; grinding doscnptioos p le a. Wig, and fully le. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and pees very dull. - - BroctioLow•Tm, Ocr. 21.—Tbare woo again a mall show of pain from the growers at our market this nmettiog. WNW. sold at lest week's prier. Barley unaltered. Oats dull of sale. Bemis the tare cheaper. lieglish wheat, u e stodi 38a. to 48a. qr. • foreign, 38a. to ths. ; ,eq 30 0 . to 31s. ; sad 'ldeetels ear. 20s. to 26.1. ; fomkgs. Eh. to 245. ; 38s. to 44e. • English Nadi"( peas,' Els. to 345. ; foreign eg pew 355. to 365. ; grbsese, 345. to 355. ; With ear% 71. 6s. Poo too. illoarDao, Ocr. tt—Wltot is offerlag to a fair @Amok bet the supply la sot large. Geed samOss fee seed meet with a reedy sale at More 40s. to Iths. per quarter. There is more barley "bowleg. and prime are Is. lower ; good malt iug samples, 316. pr qr. New beans. 38a. le 40a. ; old, 42a. to 44a. 0010, 10s. to 30a. per qr. Flow, 38e. b 435. per rob of Mb& - __ EDI/ramie, Oct. 7.l.—As sompated whit WI weak wheat woe S op as as top. mad 3d. ems as tibe avenge. Barley wee 6d. up cm the top, and 7d. down oo the ererno. Oats were sense Cu the top, tad le. down oo the aren a Beans were 4s. 9d. up out the to and la. 24. up oe the average. Wheat, 275. to 645. • , 'barley, 20s. to 33e. 6d., oats, 14a. to 27e. 6d.; beam, 377. to 445. Vd. CATTLE.—llmartorotan, Ocr. 22.—We received a ic supply of beasts at this day's market, which came to Imo. In middling coodition. The trade waa steady. Choice be..., radioed late quotations ; inferior sold at lower prima. supply of sheep was only moderato ; a fair inquiry, at fat prime. Calves were in moderate request at late quotation, Fat pip a Inge supply ; trade slow, at lower prices. Sid. to 81d. ; mottos, 70. to Bd. • ewe ditto, IN . to ?id. ; and veal, 5 0 d. to 7d. per lb. Bacon pip , h. id. to Bs. 9d. ; porkers, 9s. to 9s. Bd. peraoove. Biturror., Ocr. 22.—The 'apply of beef at oar market to. I dayl wee smaller than last week. The best description sold from 60s. to 63e., and secoodary from Ms. to 60s. p ee cwt. Large supply of sheep, with seething but a bra e trade, and a large number of the pees remised full till tke close of the market. Bast samples realised from 71(1. t a 70. per lb. A good inquiry for lambs, but there were nose in the market. Store cattle rather short. and the beau on offer met with an indifferent wale. nit sup ply . of pi,p, with a good sale, and prices rather better. There we e full supply of milch cows, but they moved off slowly, sod holden had to submit to a slight reduction on last week'' prices. A very fair show of cart hones and mans ma with an improved demand, but the tinnier dooe wee unimportant. NorrnianAK, OCT. 21.—At our market to-day then wee an extremely good sad numerous show of nun, s a d e b e business transacted was very fair indeed. Last we e k' s prices were fully maintained, and in some instancy superior kinds eves higher prices wen asked. The show of sheep was numerous, but Dot good, and late prices oa t down • little lower. Beef ruled generally at 70. to W. p H lb., and mutton Bd. to Bfd. _ . _ . EDLNIKIEOII, OCT. 21. —The Dumber of °MG° this monied was larger, there being 649. or are immare of 10 head. The &mond was good, and last week's prime were supported. Top p r ice, de. 61. ; current. Ss. ; middling and inferior, 6e. to Is. 6d. per stone. The ripply of sheep was or 1,13 d lose than last week. Good sheep in demand, tad maiatained last week's pekes. The sscoodary sorts were dig. cult to sell ; bat prima remained much the run u th ose o b. Mined at last market. Top price of the beet mutton. 7dd ; c o mes, 74. to 7gd. ; ewes, from sd. WU. per lb. Fed pip brought from se. 6d. to 6e. per stogie ; mix to eight we e k, old ditto, from do. to 10s. 6d. a heed. TRAFFIC RETURN& MAILWATIL Mlles Pm. Mee. Total, Tote opea wrigen chandler to IAI Week ending Aug. 15. A L 4 i Great Southern of India 19 277 184 461 en Week ending IWO. 19. Northern ol Canada 96 455 895 1,110 1.11 Do. Sept. 20 — 658 1,241 1,7117 3, ;14 Week ending Oct 4. Orand Trunk of Canada lOllO 7,479 21,210 19,035 1,7., Week ending Oct. 9. Dublin and Meath Week ending Oct. 11. Antwerp 5 Rotterdam Week ending Oct. 14. Belem Eastern munctbm . ale 971 id 452 4.5 West wading Oct. 17 North Eastern 1095 18,012 MN 57,616 61,91 Week wading Oct. lg. Bristol and Rueter Cornwall 1,545 509 1,564 1,41 Lon.,Cluthara. and Dever ni 0,019 1 . 010 hen e, 11z=b , ut IL of Loa., and Dover Ithlistad tarlhaitlai 414 AM 7,273 10,159 11,84 &MOM Orissa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Conloakyle, from Sbanghas for Londo^, Ans. el 31, lat. 36 8., 100, 28 R. Cambria, from Cardiff for Callao, Sept. 32, Ist. 13 N., los. 20 W. Csmeronlaa. from Cakutts for London, August 30, 14.36 3., lon. 24 K Campbell, from Karmen's, for London, Sept. 5, lat. 35 R, loo.lb D. Marshall, from Loudon for Sydney. Daphne, front Madras for London, Sept. 12, lat. ts 9„ Loa 3 E. Ribs, from Tutocorin for London, Sept- 5, lat. 35 8_ ion. 14 E. George Kendall, from Calcutta for Liverpool, Sept 6, lat. 3.1 lon. 11 X. Loden, from Akyab for Falmouth, Sept. 11, lat. 35 S., lon.ll F. Maggie Leal* from Von chow.foo for London, July 30, lat. 12 3 , _lon. 123 Ft. _ . . . - _ Marga;eTlialse, from lombay for Livarpool, Sept 7. Newsboy, of Leith, (kt. 14, lat. 60 N., ion. 8 W. O h r from Shanghse for Liverpool, July 14, lat. 6 N., ion. 125 L Palatine, trout Madras for Liverpool, Aug. 80, lat. 10 N, loc. ai L Peter Maxwell, from Booby for LiverpooL August V, la .16 5., ion. SI L eawfall, trona ninths. for London, Sept. 7. Sod, from Batavia, Sep'. 4. Star of China, from goo-choo for London, August 2. lat. 12 5, 100. 116 L Waveziey, from Cakstfa for London, B.s. 13. TEI AFRICAN Manx—Letter., he., intended to be forwarded by the Royal Man steamer Armenian, which sails from the Mersey to-morrow (Saturday), with mails lee Madeira, Tenerife, and the West Coast, will be reoeivedat the General Post-office until 2 o'clock p.m., and burl= Lte fees of 6d. on the leading stage till 3 anionic, and not at the hours stated in our yesterday's imEresmou. SUPPOSED COLLISION. DEAL, THURSDAY. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a quarter of a mile from the middle buoy at the backof the Goodwin Sends, the galley Arrow, of Deal, fell in w;th the screw steamer Albert. of Guernsey, having to tow • ship, name =knows, 300 to 600 tons, copper bottom, floats carried away, mils set. The muter of the Albert Mated that he found the wreck aban• doned early in the day. ad then she had a signsl kw; buroiog by the bow above water. To all appearasos the vessel had been in collision. The steamer was trying to toe the wreck round the South Sand towuds the =dn. Other steamers went out from the Dowse to assist, but nothini can be seen of them this oaorniog. LOSS OF THE BARQUE ADA, or SCARBOROUGH.— ' Particulars of the loos of the barque Ada, a fine vessel be longing to that port, have been received at Scarborough from Captain J. Gibson, her commander. The Ada was board from a port in the Mediterranean to Hull, with a cargo if grass fibre. When off Cape de Gaul, earl y on Wedomday morning. the lith instant, she was suddenly run into by the steamer Sicilian—a Levant trading and passage host The steamer struck the barque on her quarter, Dear the stern ; end so sudden and violent was the collision that the ' whole of the quarter was at once stove io. Mr.. Giteoa, wife of the captain, was accompanying her husband on tut voyage, with two children. The eldto of these, a fine gcl about yeses of age, was instantly killed by the coll.. Moo, as she lay asleep in bed. The mu at the wheel so also killed. His name was Orchard, and be was a native of Somisthetabize. Yes. Gibson and her other child were in bed on the opposite side of the cabin, and they bad just time to cusps on deck in their eight clothes ere the veassl hew to Ell and go down. The men on board, with Capt. Uwe. bad also to beaten on board the steamer, those of them who were below at the time of the accident having to have their vessel with so other clothing thao their shine and drawers. Mrs. Gibson and her surviving little girl were kiodly maimed by the lady passengers os board the &Ulan, by which resat the . y . have been brought to Liverpool. [Advertisement }—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND Olb EWE—Natures Monitor. —Pain le the Whiner of sonic ilisord,r or disease, and should never be neglected. for the path of tads) may prove the agony of to-morrow. Holloways moth:nue:a ro and u a-em re inen y t t ly forward. lid w a h re di e t irzywhe t re coin th me ,... . l l V; di r seo 4 vere l il their seat and kind. These remedies so 'MSS Ds blood and regulate Its circulation that every organ acts perfectb• and every secretion Is natural, which is health, ant msi b• secured by every invalid at a trilline outlay. Toe puns., ••l Holloway's remedies is to mitigate millerlng, abolish pals, t extinguish disease: and they nobly effect thla object. One tit.: will convince the most sceptical. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DENT.—October 20. at Illghwood-house. Hendon, the ski!r thiptalo R. C. Dent, of a ;in. FEAST.—Oetober 21, at St. Peas-road, CasooliorY, the wife '• Fredk. D. D. noel, of a daughter. °LAWTON E.--October 20, et 2s. Peenbri Age tgardens. te ce the wile of Dr. J. H. Gledtto• e, of • daughttr. MA ft7.2. - TT 1. —October 21, at K tog's road, Clapham.park, th: • ne of Robert D. Msrzettl, EN., of Is daughter. SillTif --October 21, al Blackheath-road, Greenwich. the a de Dr. lerederlek Henry Smith, of a sou. W 11.1.-ON.--Oetather 21, at Swissvilla, Gleter.cresecut, ll, geet part, Mrs. Has. Thue. Milieus, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& BICKERSTAFF—LAWRENCE.—October SO, at Bt. Henri Hanover.oluare, by the Rev. H. Howarth, &D., W. L Bickerstaltlay , of Higlibury.terracc . Hlghbory, to AMID I daughter of L lawreuoe, Bey., of Bltmoyoirtuire. HOLMES—WAGENER.—OckMer 20. at St. Andrelei,B , W , church, by the Rey T. H. Urilßth, M.A.. Henry, boo of Holman, Bob. of Wood End HOUK, Walthainstow, to Ewald Helena Mary, daughter of*geom . , Rat, of LaostonP" tionrchurch. MANLEY—CLAYTON.—October 40, at Rt. Georges, Hamm , scour, by the Rev. M. Kynsaton, D.D., Major Manley, late 0 t. Dragoons to Augurta elaytou, ilaughtor of the late rd (*hairy. Bart, sod widow of H. Clayton, EN. WEST—ROWILIIMAN.—October 20, at VlTculnie, Heron tte Arr. CV T. Marker, K. T. West, Form( litrwathani.hill.varrb to Sarah, &vette, of R. Bowerman, May., i,f Larriberoß Vdculme. DEATHS. BAlLEY.—October O. at South Villas, emogyhurtt.read. WS . too. Mrs. A. balky, age.l DIXON.--Oetol.er 20, lu the DM year of her ale. Flatabetht te •Ife of J. Mute, M.D., of Proap,ct-row, ItermonJ C set. HOTHAlL—October 21. lu Camden square, sge.l be. olowl Dothan., formerly of the TOW ftegylment, eldest sou of the LA , Admiral Mr W. Hotta., O.C.R. LAKlN.—October 20. at CU/ Rouse, Rbstal. Lekesternik l Anne Debella, winter of Lakin, Eau., of Hanky Cai, Worcestershire, seed 79. . PETER.4.—October 21, at the Grange, Kilburn, 2114.11ek5. nosier Peters, Rot , hi his With year. wet —October 90, at touth.hill Rectory, the Rev. H. M. MI. ter ft years rector of 9neth.hlll with 0811111004 Coro"' sad J .P. for that county. la the Stith year of his sac RUMlZLl...—October to, at Hyde-parit.elreet. G. Rov tl ' teq., lama the SLY.L.C. Oen Sonic; IS. 77. LAMM arl Peldlshed t, WILLILI 1141.4 of :";, 1 lanbaridoset. kg the eitg es WNW. ~air. IS "' Mae, la laralsald44ae.4. Is an nolo* et Whilstries. -• MOAT. 0•0111 s U. I iiak - 0. Nth _ mi . ip:diu (mai B I ship .I MIA I carry and I sad C by rai Jag la B ' l soar Wive and MAI OR' grow WO B` rasibt LW 1 nose mad 1 SE • I. 1 This 00:11 Den. lOW &oohs Melt) liellJ Sydn Bpin —___ Bpd =no an pl DUI Lowl P; 4 c - 1 oIIITJ email OR V wrE and 1 POO, to 11 @Mr bar Poth INA al2 rem B~ .:J nisi 11. 1 WM WILX. IMO, Pl• : rind was wayi a tal ontnr hap Se • Win awl at Irti We lb. Mr elm AO W • Mira ad