The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-16 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET RECORD OCTOBER MEIITINO.-Tatrennat. The foul* day's ming wee preceded by as important ~sd es t• man bairn two military men, Captain J•sChell, of u m , mu, & g imlet, and Mr. Chadwick, formerly el the 9th Lawn, to run cm hundred yards for 400/. Although the weather was anything but ineithig, there was a large and ingeenal nemblage of spectators, who Ink their statical alma the 100 yards roped and staked for the nano. It rand heavily . at the time appointed fcr the start, but th at was mot seMatint to damp the ardour of the " upper tee," who Cat in great force to witness the nutcb. Amoog them we noticed Lord Cardigan, the Mar anis of Huller, Lord Stamford, an many others well known in mug sad finnan circles. The race, however, was • very hollow affair, for Captain Macl.ell with odds of 10 tel 1 on him-won I:wily. The winner is the owner of Molly Asthore and mend other well-known steeplechase bones. The ten moats oo the programme pro duced some exciting finiahes, quite reviving the memory of the palmiett days of Newmarket. The match-making ex hibited wonderful judgment, sod led to a great deal of sporting balsa between owners and their friend.. We may particulane the struggle between Echo and Lord Gisegow's Mies Sarah filly, which resulted in • wonderfully close finish, calling forth all the powers and showing to ad vantage the lift ability of the respective jockeys. Sub joined are details of the day's running : A SwieriSrAtig6 of 500 son. each, 200 ft, for Syr-old. ; mite, list 101 b ; fillies, fist 716 ; winners extra, and maiden allowance ELM. (one mile 17 yards). (3 rubs.) lord Stamford's Onerander by Newminster-Vivandiere, bat Nib A. Edwards I L o r a Glasgow's Light Bob, list Mb !Alderoft) 2 itettiag; 5 to 1 us Onimander, who made all the runniog, and woo is a Mater by a tenth and a half. A Minicar PLAT of 1001. for 3-yr•olds end upwards. A.F. (me mile, two nick's, and 73 yards). Lord Stamford's Revolver, by Billetwoo-Codriwifk"" dam, 3 yrs, Id 4lb (J. L o ots." 1 Mr. Wades f by Dodd CV Bourke-Bitilida. 4 yea, 7 4 t rib (11. Covey) Mr. Ten Beech's Canzonette, 1 yrs, Est 121 .b (Mudd) S The following also ran :-Oberon, Captain Crow, General Hess, Grenade, lads Dick, &minus, Belled Yorkddre, and Vitiate. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Revolver, 9 to 2 apt General Hems, 6to 1 apt the Birthday filly, Bto 1 each eget Camooethe and Vast* and 10 to I apt Equinox. Revolver and Little Dick roads joint tuning for half a mile, when the latter going very unkindly Revolver took a clear lead, was never afterwards caught, and woo in • canter by three lengths. Two lengths separated the second mid thud, Equinox was dose up fourth, Little Dick was fifth, Vilette next, and the last two ware Chorea and General Hen. A Fill HANDicad StriddiErrASlß (first-elms) of 30 son. soak, 20 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; simony extra, T.Y.C. ! (5 furlong 140 yards) (7 suba) Mr. Wad's Newmarket, by Newminster-Ammo Middle too, 3 're, eat lb (J. Lodes) 1 Mr. Jaeksods lady Loans, 5 yrs, Vat Sib (J. Doyle) 2 , Mr. S. Ten Broads Papxdr, a yrs, est 811).. (Racial) 3 The following also MID : Humphrey and Welland. Betting : 7to 4 apt Wand, 7 to 2 apt Newntarket, 4 to 1 eg z leady Loan, 6 to 1 apt Paine and 10 to 1 apt limn . Theaters ine considerably Peignoir, by New market nag Mica his bones, and Humphrey bolting mearal times. Ultimately a good start was effected, but Newmarket soon showed in front, made all the running, sad wan by a length ; bell a length divided the second sad third. !farts, 100, h ft. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) Marquis of Haelinsta Attraction, by urlando-Nan Appleton, 2 rs, Lord Uxbridge a Ultra lyre, at 101 b (3. lagers) 2 Betting : 5t04 on Liston. The two ran in close man- i pay until half way up the card; where Attraction wenn' frost and won by three-querns of • A Swearstaxim of 10 soya. each, forll ' ages. The winner to be sold foe 300 lion. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C. (5 fur. bogs 140 yank.) (II eats ) Date of St. Alba's Outoatatioe. by Neadoua-Fanfaro mode. 1 yes, of Nib t o Adams' I Kr. linnardkNorroy, 4 ma On 3a. (Alderol ) Marquis of Gerona, 1 at 131 b.... (Deacon' S The following also ran Coalkience, lost Back and Gallia Betting : 5 to 2 Gist Oldham, 3to 1 apt Nancy. 100 to 13 aptOsteatatioa, Bto 1 agst Conadence, and 10 to 1 each I apt &siren end Raft Slam, though at the opening of the 1 healer oto 2 was take about East Sheen. Ostentation leek up the naming nom ennui the made, and quitting Norm half way up was nay by half a length. Three ' Isegtbe aspirated the woad and third. Benjamin was I fear* East ahem Mk, and Callas loot. The Marquis of I Heeling claimed Ent Sheen, and the winner was claimed 1 by Kr. Biassed. A Bwiersresits of 10 sows. each, for 2.yr.olds; colta get 10Ib: Ulm Bst 8112; the winner to be mold foe 150 nova, it demanded, lee. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (8 subs.) Mr. lt. Lowther's Antoinette, by Chevalier d'lndustrie lme, by These, Sit Sib , Roger.) 1 1 Mr. J. Osborne. Lord Adolphe., Bst Nib Mr. Merry's eh c by Saunterer-Calliope, la Itlb fH. Coveyl S ' The following also ma :-talon, Wild Huntress, and Daniel. Betting : Eves on Wild Huntress, 4 to 1 apt the Calliope eel; and 5 to 1 each apt Antoinette and Lord Adolphus. Antoinette made all the running. and won by two lengths. Lord Adolphus. who got badly off, passed the Calliope colt within • few sedan of home, and heat him a head for mooed pima Mr. Jobs Osborne claimed the winner. A Swarsraceo of 10 son, each, for 3-yr-olds; collo, Set 101 b; filar, fist Tlh; the winner to be told for 100 sows, II demanded, ire. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (4 alba) Mr. B. Ten Broad" Dolphin, by Ileapera-Mormaid. Mt 10Ib (G. Fordharo) I 11r. J. Omra' Rosebud. Set 7lb J. Doyle, 2 Lord Westauwelads Cosaray Maid, ant 710 Ifladlothe also nos Betting : 2 to 1 on Dolphin, 6 to 1 ash Country maid and Vindictive, and 100 to 15 apt Pasted. Dolphin waited until halt way up the cords, where he cameaway„ and was by a , th. Country Maid was only bean • head from the ene and Vindictive was close up. The winner was claimed by Mr. Cleaves. Mors. Pet 71b sash. Leet half of Ab.5L (3 fur. 217 yen.) 200,1 Lord Glaegnw'e c y Tomplillito-111es Sarah, 2 yrs (Alikiroft) 1 Mr. R. Tea Meet's Echo, 0 yrs (Fordluen) I Bettie 2tol ea Echo. Lord Glagow's colt won after a ram by a Ind, Echo stumbling close to the pest. AL of Bairn STAKES of 100 eons, h ft, far 2. ps yrald fillies, Bst 101 b each. Last threequarten of E.M. Na) Mr. ha. W. S. Cartwaghls Inca, by llthelbert-Ellmeny (Fordham) I lard flowth's Sister to Mineeple 4. Gala) 1 Mr. Alemater's Mirage (E. Sharp) S Tozophilite and Beauvais oleo ran. &aim : sto 4 eget In, and 100 to 40 apt the Mils Whip any. The let rem is dose ocapsoy into ill, coals, where Sider to Nampa sad boa mum away together, Mks balm wining • good nee by a wk. Two !earls sem- Sated the inn an third. A PLATS of 60 eon., for all ages; winners extra, and ludas elbeners. RM. (1 mile and 17 yards.) Mr. Watt's Mlan Arwatroei„ by Ritimmul -Mks Cayng tem. Syn. Sot LIM Cluilioner) I Lord Glasgow's e by Barbatos -Senorita, 3 yrs, sat 51b I Alden:Al I Mr. Besunsout's Varese 2 yrs, lot lelb (Whiteley) II The following also ran .-Bic. to Dreadnought Romance, fteisiand, Welcher, and Talon. Mi :3to 1 sin the Senorita colt, 4to 1 apt Wee Armahreng, 5 to 1 each apt Varicose and Greenland, an 8 is 1 apt Bro. to Dreadnought. Mae Armstrong made all the rosining end won by half a doses length - a ; • bed third. BWITING AT MIDNIGHT. CAMBRIDOWSHIR.E. 6 to 1 apt Litoceios (t aid oM 6to 1 CaloWast Alive (off, t 100 to 15) 100 to 7g- Birdiel (off, tl5 to 1)1 100 to 6 TAtlulds (off) 2D to 1 Crawls Dams (off) 1000 to 35 J.c4 ri Hearts to 1 Doreelis (t and off) 33 to 1 Hobart (s) 40 to 1 Carnival (t and off) DERBY. 16 to 1 art Gout Guard (t) 4000 ton t) Ely (t) 1000 eves es Paris awl Camiguin (t) GAUT PLDIIMITAN MATCH AT IiZNVIIARSET 4001.—Yesterday (Thursday) morning the nosier match et 100 yards for 2001. aside, made at Brighter' during the flamer week, between Captain lisclielL of the :ith Berk. arid Mr. Chadwick, formerly of the 9th Lencers, wale off on lie Bury-road, opposite Mr. , Joseph Dawsoe's (Lord illamilifirS kaiser) reaidesce, Newmarket. The match having ignited cowiderable interest &wept the erten>. sway there we. • large attendance of the u/c 3 tau." isramling Lard Cardigan, Lord Stamford , the errs of iisseings, Ice., se well as • numerous reoccurs. epee eaters composed et all claret. Both athletes had he ia strict training, and came to the mark in the very mak of onditiga. The battier, which lied always bees a favour of Captain Bache!! (who is well kuown as an owner of stagyileshwers). row to 4 to 1 oo him on the even's( peacother the raw. Yesterday morning Bto 1 was laid as bite, sad Pug before the start 100 to 8 on Captain Marken was annapted. The gallant eaveals, however, was pat heck a yard„ for having made a false start ; but whet the heal start was effected, be speedily made up the lost pound, for be west away and woe, &wordier to the deci sion of Mr. Clark, by sit yards. _ . Bit !WWI BOA? CI VB. —A special general meeting at the amoebae et t►is below bridge club was held it the de► hoesa, Crewe sad Sceptre Howl, Orentwieh. as Wed ommey lest ; Kr. J. L BPI* metals, is the 'Mir. Aimee* other /.6.11111 it .1a resolves OD the satiate el the ehairome—" 'flat a breech el the' club be established ahem 'NW p. sad it leas referred to a committee emoristiog dd . f o u ow i ag loseiber s , •ia : —Myers. Bra* 1101709, Whstley, Ambrose. Delany, floskioc Brittem, awl etisyter, to eneateler the hest Goares to be takes for eartyiog therm' kap fleet.' Eat WWI °airflow. —Few persona are ignorant swim of adulteration of nearly every artlele of lbod. BM dr "id of " art:loft bread "la adulterated L nor ore to so or ornoua otter. The only remedy which *Mina eta adePh kr Warn; Pere breed. Pretty. d:c., la to lite IherMete Illahlhs Power, recorroodal by Dr. H as wi . u ke amblial and* if the lashed; who oar It or the fleet, r WS dr bid gm Owed to do rabli,.--tAdvordseromj 1 i I I I 1 I I W.. 1 .. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1863. NAVAL AND MILITARY, ADMIRALTY, OCT. 15. APPOINTMIDITIL %Mom Dr. Gimp Duman (Additional). to the Neadertia. Chief Kneeeers—Maa. Moore, to the Fiegard, for the Wiest ; John Bonney, to the Cumberland, fur the Clio. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 1&_ A large target, 14 feet broad and 10 feet high, eeestrooted of 18 inch thick teak, fared with 41.ioch iron Plates, to represect the sides of the Warrior, has just bees completed at this dockyard, and is ordered to be forwarded to Shoehgryness for a series of experiments in the presence of the Ordnance select committee, to test the efficteocy of the :100-pounder Armstrong muzzle-loading (fun. The target has been in hand about six months, the deign having been more than once cheesed by order of the Admiralty, and it has now been fitted upon a large platform composed of balks of timber, which will be floated some dietaries out at sea upon twenty.four empty casks. The platform and about two feet of the target will be submerged for the purpose of amertainiog the destructive powers of the monster gun when brought to bear against that portion of an armour-plated veinal under the water line. Rove'. NAVAL REAERVE.--The following appoint ment by been made:—To be Sub-Lisuienant Horatio Thom.. Woods. FIRLD DAT AT WORMWOOD SCRUM—Yesterday morning the let Regiment of Life Guards, under ths com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel the Earl of If otuitcbarles, had afield day at Wormwood Scrubs in company with Captain Jay's troop of Home Artillery. The propeedings pseud off with the greatest pcesible fetal. The weather was very threatening in the morning, and gave every indication of cootionous rain, so much ao that the 2nd Regiment ofLife Guards, which wu to have taken part in the aaisime of the day, tamed back after they bad Del 7 reached the place of r rendezvous , prefening the comfort of k quer. ten to the dangerous alternative of at the least a pelting storm. The ouduet of Lord Mountcharles and the ofiloers of thole' was the very opposite of such considerations. They bad made their arrangements, and they were duly informed of a goodly muster of Ceptain Jay's troop near to their own barracks in Albany-street, Regent's-park. Despite therin fore of fogs, dews, falling rains, and such other symptom of uspleamot consequeocee from an exposure to their in flames, they were true to their time at the Scrubs. The movements of the day were ably directed by Lieutenant- Colocel Lord Ilountcharks. It is some credit to the Hoo. Artillery Company that they were so well represented by the troop of Captain Jay. Their firing was quick, study and uniform, while tho encomiums passed upon that general demeanour either in going into action or retiring would have bean a tribute of which the regular artillery sea , vim might have been justly proud. SHIP LAUNCHER AT LIVERPOOL.—SereraI vessels were lanached yesterday from the ship-building yards on the Mersey. The Chevy Chase, of 600 tons, for Mews. Blythe Brothers, waa launched from News. Yemen's yard ; the 0111106110%1ti intended for the trade, and built for Mesas. E. and C. Friend and Co.. from the yard of Muffs. B. J. Emu ; and a vessel of 1,200 toes, from Meters. Hart and Sionot's yard. The latter mewl has been built far Messrs. Finlay, Campbell, and Co., and is intended for the Bombay trade. The Hampshire Advertiser states that the govern meet hes some ides of shakiest a flatboat of refuse at Veeteor, at the back of the Isle of Wight. THE DUNDEE WHELERS.—The following is an extract from a letter received on Wednesday in Danko by Mr. Welch, from Mr. Edward These. Copealagee, and dated the loth Ookober :—" The crew which is here balance to the Pacific of Aberdeen, and it is from thaw I have got the information crammed to you. She was lost on the 29th June. The men look to the boats, and wore all picked up on the 3rd July—two boats by the Sir Colin Campbell, of Peterhead, which had got no whales thee, and four boats by the Emma, of Dundee, which vessel got a sack tog whale. They were landed at Good Hope (Good Haves!). They came home with me of our Greenland ships. The Wildfire, Captain Walker (Dundee), they said, had base spoken on the 26th August. life came then from Melville's Bay, and had only one whale. The Dundee, of Duodee. Captain bed bees beget by the me is Melville's Bay. He had get no whales ; bat they folly anticipated, from the dangerous position of the ship, that it would be lost. The Lady Sale, of Hull, Captain Wells, and the Chimney (Jamas). of Dundee, Captain Diabolism were both lost, but the crews saved. Neither of these two ship had got say whale. There bad bees only five whales caught besides the Fazuses snakier whale ' • and them were distributed se follow, : Tay, of Dunde e, 2 ; Wildfire. of Dundee, I ; Dims, of Hull, 2. It appear.., consequently, that it has been a very bad fishieg and a very boisterous lesson. I also learned that amend ships taking crysolith from Amok Bay had been loot" THE REMIT OT ARMS FROM SINGAPOILL —We mad in the Straits Times of September 5 :—" Sine@ we last wrote considerable oommotioa has bees created is mercantile circles by the sudden introduction of a manure prohibiting the exportation of arms from the Strait. settlement', °aloe for the use of the Emperor of China. The evil effects oe the trade of Siogapore of such a wholesale prohibition as this can hardly be costarred by such as are ignorant of the peculiar nature of our native trade. Most of these traders are men who only make one voyage in the year, and coins laden with the varied products of th e islands of the Archipelago, prepared to exchange them for manufacture' of all deacriptios. Owing to the wild sad warlike character of most of the countries from which these traders come. arms and ammu nition form one of the essential items in the list of their in tended purchaser—though of course by no mean' a very large one. To prohibit therefore the sale of arms to these men, is tot destroy the profits of their whole year's we titre, and to drive them from our ports for ever after. For these men cannot understand the splitting up or dividing of trade—the seadiag to one port for one article and to another for another; where they get part of their cargo they must get the whole, sad if we deny them their guns and ammunition, we might as well deny them their piece goods end other inannfac. tares also, for they will never COOl. near oar shores again. A representation of these facts was made to the governor and it was made public yesterday that the prohibition would in future be limited to exportation to Chita oal7. The governor, we understand, imposed the original refine tics under orders from home ; and his taking upon himself tenths this important modification says a good deal for his anxiety for the preservation of our commercial pro sPeritY-* SHAMES IN 2112 MiDITZERANILAN.—For some weeks pad several mall sharks have been seen in the Mar samuseetto harbour, sad ou Meaday Is* an individual, described to be of imagine Ara., was observed ddh through the water at a rapid rate, within a few yare i ti the shore of Slime, outside the harbour—e locality much frequented by bathers. It appears from a letter received this =ruin from the Pincus. that sharks have been on amsally pleatiful is the Mediterrthean this summer, and that two geotlemeis bathing in Greece a few days ago had a 11111101/ escape from one of these voracious animals.—Matte Times, Oet. 8. ILatu linttlit2encc. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 15. (Before Yr. Ocatairioner Goalblus.) IN IN et!LONIL cRAISLUS pools _ _ The bankrupt wu described all on the retired list of her Majesty's Indian military tones, residing at II pi erpolnt, Sussex. This was the sitting for examination and di charge. The bankrupt owes to unsecured creditors, 1,019. ; to thou holding security, 1,690/. ; assets in goof debts, 650/. Amongst the unsecured creitors appears the name of the ladle') Mutiny Fund, as a creditor for 2501. Mr. Gooddsy, for the official &soignee', stated that only IV. bed been received. The bankrupt bad $ pension of 595/., but that was mortgaged. He had a claim of 6501. on the Indian government in respect of injuries received in the Indian mutiny. An adjournment was desirable in order that that claim might be inquired into. The bankrupt said that he was colonel of the 23rd Native Regiment. His claim of 6501. was for lose of bungalow and other property sustained during_ the lediaa mutiny. He had first applied to Sir Charles Wood, and had written twice to the Governor-General, but had got no reply. There wu a fund for compeosating porous who had suffered such losses. Theeommunioner —Hon long is it since your first appli cation to the Governor-General? liaakrapt—About fifteen moths. His Honour being informed that no creditors opposed, said be did not think an adjournment necemary for the pur pose of inquiring into this Mr. GoWday said his inquiries could be made u well if the bankrupt's order were panted. The Commissioner (to the bankrupt)—Yo u undischarged. IN RI THOMAS HMOS.— SINOULAZ CASE. The bankrupt wee • gat-meter manufacturer, of Peter street, Westminster. The case has been before the court some ysen, the bankruptcy being under the old act. This was a nine( for last examination. Mr. Dame, for the smugness, stated that the bankrupt bad paid Ut.. in the pound, and was, coasequently, entitled to the statutable allowance : but to obtain this he must pass his examination and obtain his certificate. He had not flied any tipt said that he had paid 20s. I. the pound under a previous arrangement. Under his ba nkruptcy he had paid 15a, and was able to pay the other Is., which be had rather do than file accounts, owing to his accounts being in such disorder. His Honour said that in that case there must be an ad journment sin, die. He hoped the bankrupt would be advised, and file the requisite accounts, as it was clearly for his advantage so to do. Mr. Alderman Ablem, atter eoeferring with lir. Alderman Het*, said, in esoordance with the wish oxpresmd by the armtlemes who prossostid, they were shoat to pus Oa the prisoner a genteel* extremely light in comparison with the otfeoagsed senteeced the prisoner to four mouths' imprimis reset. CLERK EN W ELL. Narita Pilgrim. between 17 sad 18 years of age, who re fused both her address and occupation, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by taking a quantity of lead lotion at the Gray's-iee•road. A policecoestable stated that on the previous events' be saw the defendant lying on the pavement groaning mad ap pearing uif she wee in a dying state. She had two bottle' by her side nearly full. He took her to the hospital. sod the surgeon stated that she waa very ill, and had token a quantity of sup, of lead. He administered to her an emetic, sad ultimately brought her round. The surgeon informed him that shortly before she bad been to the hospital, and that he had gives her two bottles of medicine. the one containing lotion for outward applicatioo and the other medicine. She had taken the lotion instead: of the medicine. (A laugh, in which the defendant famed.) She had since told him that she well knew what she wu about, sad that she intended to kill herself. The magistrate salted the defendant what was the matter with her, and if she amid give any explanation of bee erindoct. The defendant laughed, and said it wee all right, but she really most decline to say what was the matter with her. The polioe-constable stated that the prescription was attached to the chargealiest. Mr. Alexander (the second clerk)-1 see that such mixture is prescribed, but Ido not know what it means. (A laugh.) Perhaps she took the mixture in mistake. The defendant-014 no, I did not. I shall kill =pelf at some other time if Ido not do so now. As for the medi cine, I will not take that, but I will take the lotion If you give it to me. I am tired of my life, and I will not nay where I live, as I do not wish my friends to know the plight lam in. . . . . .. . . The — lis= remanded the prieoner until Wednesday seek and • that she should be placed ender the care of the chaplain of the Hones of Detention. ILLHOROUGHATREET. . Williams H. Palmer, • ;;;;lii who um taken into melody at Guernsey, by Sergeant Joy, 9 C, was charged be fore Mr. Koos with obtaimug some hoe of the value of 71. from Mr. fieptimus Augustus Whitfield, and others, Lee men, of 142, New Bond - street, by fraudulent means.. William Henry Painter, assistant to Meagre. Whitfield and Co., said that on the 27th of May last the prisoner called and asked for some lace, stating that be was seat by Mr. Roche (a customer). He (witness) then oommunitiated with Mr. Septimus Augustus Whitfield, one of the firm, who told him to let the prisoner have the lace, sad he then gave him eight pieces of the value of 74, and the primmer took it away with him and also the invoice. Mr. Koos aid it would be neosesau on another occasion to have Mr. Whitfield present, as it was Mr. Whitfield who had ordered the assistant to let the prisoner have the goods, behoving that he thane from Mr. Rothe. Serfeant Joy. 90, mid that he repaired information in May last that the prisoner had obtained goods from Messrs. Whitfield and Co., sad other Westend tradesmen, by frau &dent mesas. He tread the prisoaer to Jersey and Guern sey, and on Monday lest summed in apprehending him at the letter piths. Oa telling the prisoner that he was • police officer, and that he bad • warrant to take him into custody for defrauding Messrs. Whitfield and Co. sod others, at the west end of the town, he replied, "Yes, it's all right, my name is Palmer. I certainly have done it, sad it is ell through horenrecieg, for I have lost from five to seven hundred pounds in boree-racing. I was in hopes before this that I might base been enabled to pay all the tradesmen I have defrauded." - . ----- Mr. Knox said he supposed some one from Mr. Roche would be in attendance. . . Sergeant .f.T.; would be, and that there were Novena other asses against the prisoner. Mr. Koos remanded the prisoner. Elizabefit 8 formerly housekeeper to Mr. Spode, of Horsley, Staff ordsh ire, waa charged with obtaining money and also eudeavouriog to obtain some curtains by false pretences from Mama. Sewell end Orme, Oompten-honair, Comptoneitreet, Soho. From the evideoce of Henry Flanders, warehouseman to Moms. Sewall and Cress, it appeared that on the 9th of Irma last the prisoner went to the shop is a state of great excitement and apparent grief, stating that she wss house keeper to Mr. Spode, of Buroilay, Staffordshire (a easterner of the firm), and that she had been robbed of her mine on her arrival at the London station of the Birmingham Rail way. As Mr. Spode was a customer of the home, Mr. Hub bard, one of the firm, naked the prisoner m she bad no money, whether a aovereiga would assist her, at the ism time advising her to write to Mrs. Spode, acquaintiag her with her misfortune. The prisoner raid 30s. would be better, and the money Wag handed to her she than sat down and wrote a letter to Mrs. e, telling her of the misfortune she bad met with, andbegging Mn. Spode to write to her by return by post. After some conversation with the assis tants the prisoner suddenly recollected that Mrs. Spode had told her to select some curtains. and some being shown the prisoner, she chose curtains to the amount of 25/., ordering them to be sent to Mrs. Spode. The goods were sent, and then the prisoner's fraud was discovered. Mr. Knox said them was no doubt that all the prisoner bad said about the curtains was to cover the affair of the 30a. Yr. Sharratt, steward to Mr. Spode, said that the pri soner left Mr. Spode's service in April last year. Butcher, 137 C, deposed to taking the prisoner iato custody at Birmingham on 'Wednesday on her leaving the borough gaol, when she said she wu sorry for what abe had done. There wu another charge against the prisoner for a similar offense at a fishmonger's in Oxford-street. Remanded. SOUTHWARK. _ _ Jeremiah O'Donovan, • very respectable-looking young man, whose connexions carry on au extensive business in Berm:ad/ay, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burcham, chanted with making • double attempt to commit suicide. M'Cartity, 134 M said that about o w o'clock in the tooraing he was on duty in Lon-lane, Bermondsey, when be was called ton prow near the Nelson. Ifs there saw the prisoner witbalmife in his hand struggling with a young woman, who had • handkerchief in her lased. She said, For God's sake, constable, take bold of him, for he has attempted to hang himself." Witness took the knife from him, when the female told him they had had some words, when he west end tied • handkerchief round his neck, and tried to bang himself. She prevented him, when he took up • knife and said he would cut his throat She, however, mind hold of hie arm and called out, when witness cams up. He (the constable), however, believed that he did it to frighten the young woman, and had no intention to com mit suicide. . . . . . Mr. Benham asked whether he was sober at the time. --- • • The constable replied that he was not, and he seemed to be much excited. The aunt of the prisoner here stepped forward, and said that it was a foolish affair altogether. He had had some words with his sweetheart, and threatened to commit suicide. Mr. Bombast &aired the prisoner whether he really in tended to commit suicide. He replied in the negative, and expressed hie regret at having threatened to do so. He should not have done it had he been sober. Mr. Burnham inquired whether be bad ever on any price occasion threatened to destroy himself. The aunt replied in the negative. He was always a well conducted young man. Mr. Burcham told him he was very foolish, and in dis charging him hoped be would not make use of such threats yew THAMES. Henry Vickers. • carman, was brought up on remand before Mr. Partridge, charged with stealing 14Ibs. of wool, the property of Messrs. Gooch and Cousens, wool-merchants 'rod brokers. of Loedoe-wall. Mr. Charlu Young, solicitor, conducted the prosecution, which he said was one of a very important descriptim. Robberies of goods in trait had been very common, and practised by armed, lighterrees, canal bargemeu, and eves by people on railways who had charge of valuable pro perty in transit, and it was absolutely necessary that every case should be prosecuted. and when a conviction took place severe examples made. The primmer was charged with acting in concert with a man clamed Gooch (no relation to either of the respectable store) in matting opeu bales of wool in transit and staling 14th.. of wool valued at 14a. therefrom. Tb. value of the wool was trifling. but it was of the highest importance to the duck companies, shipowner, merchants!, and treders that such ones should be pro secuted. Gooch had already been convioted aid ersiteoced to nine months' imprisonment sod hard labour. On the 13th of August lest the work* Gooch. who was then in the employ of Messrs. Samuel Seaward and Co., town carmen in Csameatreet, City, sad the prisoeer Vickers, who was what is called "an odd maa" (assistant), were sent to the St. Katherine Dock for a load of wool. While the van was loading. Mr. George Preemie, delivery foreman at one of the dock warehouses who was is an upper fluor, looked through • Inoptiole arid saw Gooch out open • tale of wool which had just been lowered into his van, arid take mole out which he threw on to the ground. As fast as he did soViokers picked op the wool and stuffed it into • bag, which he de. posited under the WI-end of the van. After he hail dour so Vickers took mote wool out of soother bale, threw it on the mound, aod picked it up. The wool was forced into the same ban. When the van wad hones were driven away Mr. George Prestige, clerk to Gooch and Cousins, followed, sod raw the van and horses stopped opposite the Crooked Billet publio.house, on Tower-hill, where Gooch, tin carman, handed the gag of stolen wool to Vickers, who started off to Rosemary-lane, where there are an many receives'. of stolen property. Mr. Prestige last right of Vickers is the lane, and Immediately returned to the vas, of which Gooch woe in charge. Vickers soon repassed with the bag empty. Mr. Prestige took it from him, and Galled the polies to snort both men. Gooch was takes on the spot. Vickers eluded the search med. after him until Tuesday last, wises be was takes into custody by Una Haserly, • polies-eseetable of the H di.ishw. He (Mr. C. Youag) should sore make out a complete case against him, sad asked the inegisUate to commit the primmer for tri al. Several witnesses were called by Mr. Young, who clearly muds out the ease sorest Viakssa. It was also proved that 19 bales and three begs of wool were pat into Messrs. Sea ward's van oa the 1:1th of August is good older, aid that the beg when seized by Mr. Prestige contained frogman' of wool. The priioner. who coeducted binned( in meet Impudent meow, and frequently ariatischeted and abased the wit. MOWN mid he wee quite itinosent Mr. Attridge committed the primer foe Wel. ABOLITION OP CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. A meeting wax held oa Tuesday afternoon in the Itayor's parlour at the Towwkall, Manchester. for the pur pose of forming so Association for the Abolition of Capital Punishment ; the Mayor (Abel Heywood, Beg.) is the chair. There were present MOWS. Dr. J. Watta. Dr. Paokhuret, W. stokes, A. Meepos, lasso Wright, P. B. Aliso, J. J. Allen, R. Griffiths, C. Harrison, T. Harrison, and J. Bryce. —The Chairman said that when the request was made to him to grant the use of one of the rams is the Town hall for the purpose of holding the meeting, he felt very little difficulty in acceding to the request, because in the early part of the year the corpo ration had taken steps to britt l e the question pro minently before the publio so as to bring the matter before Sir George Grey. He was present when the deputa tion which was appointed waited on Sir George Grey, end he is reply to them urged many objection' to the abolition of capital puniebruent. The deputation urged him as strongly as they well could to introduce the matter in some act of parliament, but he shook his bead and smiled at the suggestion. No commusiestiou had been received since from Sir George Grey, and be therefore took it for granted that it was sot the Wm tion of the government to take any steps in the matter. The proposition now was to establish a Ithaelmeter Aso dation for the Abolition of Capital Panishinest, and Mr. Stokes, one of the secretaries, would be glad to etas the reasons.—Mr. Stokes said they had sot nest for the pom pom of discussing the question, but from their presence it was assumed that they were all agreed on the importance of the abolition of capital punishment. There ware Nome of them who took the highest possible grounds is support ing the movement, namely, the inviolability of human life ; others supported it on the ground of general expediency ; and others on the question of local expediesey, in caw. mance of the erection of the new am i ss courts. Bat whether they took up the question ea the higher, inter mediate, or lower ground, they were glad that they sup ported the proposed association. It was plain that nothing could be expected from the gewernmest, and great movements mud be commenced from the bottom of society.—Dr. J. Watts said he bad to propose " That • society be now formed, to be the Manchester Association for the Abolition I c i ll " Val Punishment." The society being formed, it w be el=for it to go to work, sod perhaps the most mode would be to get up a large petition, and in °outs:ion with that to hold occasional or sectional meetings throughout the borough. He was farther of opinion, that no time should be lost is settees to work to early out the objects of the society. There was no fact more settled than that exhibitions of capital pitnishmeot mated crime, and he was satisfied that if public exeatt times took place in Manchester, the Recorder would not have the opportunity in future seeder of repeating the rework be had made at the sessions which were sow be*: held, "That it was the lightest he had had for 21 years. Punishment had oaly two objects—ooe being to reform 'the offender, the other to deter from crime. They knew that capital punishment did not deter offenders; and in. stead of deterring from crime it rather incited the can miesion of it ; said it was very natural that it should de so. became people who had • tendency to commit crime and who went to see • murder committed order legal mediae, had their morbid feelings excited, and thug other were furnished on future 000111i01:11. —Dr. pee seconded the resolution. He said it could not bat have been remarked that at the late executions at Liverpool • kid of hag sad half public execution was adopted, a screen being drawn in frost of the drop. The quotes there seemed to have been partly yielded, and if the society was obliged with the other half its object would be accomplished.—The motion was adopted.—Mr. G. Harri son said he thought there were not nmay people in Man chester who had thought much on the subject, bat sow as there was • possibility of the dernorelinag Aacle of capital punishments being brought to their own there were many in Manchester who would willingly aid the society both by subscriptions and in other ways. He thee the appointment of • commutes audofficers.—Mr. rlrr i llen seconded the resolution, which was adopted. CITY OP L)NDON TRUSS SOCIETY. This society has lately removed from No. 76, Queen -s treet, CAssapside, to No. 35, Finaberysquare, and oa Wednesday hat a special nesting of governors was held to inaugurate the Dew premises. Mr. Jogs NOZIORT, vice.president sod treaserer, mended. The business was commenced with prayer by the Bev. L. B. White, M.A., after which the Secretary (Yr. Egliotoe) read the report of the committee. The report stated that the house in IFlnsburysquare bad bees thoroughly repaired, and the upper part, with the beemnset, had been let on lease The ground floor is occupied by the society ; and I. the rear premises had been erected, with an entrees for patients from Wilson-street, containing a surgeon's room, two inspection rooms—one for males and the other for females, a waiting room for patients, apart ments for the resident attendants, &c. Three of the moms had bees fitted with preens for trusses, a liege stock of which it is nesemary to have always on hand. The outlay on the new premises somewhat exceeds 2,0001., but by a special effort during the engine( year it is hoped that the committee will be enabled to repay the money drawn from the funded property of the society. The report having been adopted. the following resolution wee carried unanimously " That this meeting, fully sensible of the labours of the sub committee in superintending the repairs and alterations of the house in Finsbury-square, and the erection of new premises in Wilsonstreat, offer to those gentlemen their best thaaks for the time and trouble they have bestowed upon the works, and their judicious arrangement of the pre mises, with a due regard to economy ; and the governors have much pleasure in recording on the migrates the ex pression of their unqualified approbation." A list of special donations towards the expenses of the now premises was read, amongst which were :—Tbe East sad West India Dock Company, 251. ; the Worthipful Company of Fishmongers, 10/. 10a. ; John Norburv. Esq., vice. president and treasurer, 10/. 10s. ; S. B. Brooke, vion.prosident, 101. 10s. ; Alexis J. Doxat. Esq., vim =at, 101. 10a. ; Edmund Domt, Esq., 101.10 s. ; Henry TO ; 101. WIL Mason. Forbes, Forbes, and Co., 101. 10a. ; Jobs P. Fish er, Eq., 101. 10e. ; Thomas Han cock, Feq., IW. ; the Mort Noble the Marquis of Cholmon. daisy, 5/. ; the BiAt Hoe. Lord Ebery, president, 5/. ; G. Wiogfield Dishy, &q., 51. : Paul Berm, Faq., U. be. ; Sir Henry Mesa and 00., 51.55. ; John Nana, Esq., 51. be.; George Oliver, Esq., 51.5 a ; Joseph Oliver, Esq , 51. be. ; John Jones, Faq., 51. Ire ; Mrs. Ramada; 51. ; Miss Perkins, Si., he. One of the goveenors, Win. Bantiog, Esq., filled up the subscription card with the names of ten mem bers of his family, sad seat a cheque for 1051., being life subseriptioes for the same. Sines the formation of ale society, in 1807, it has relieved 230,672 patients. In 1802 the number was 6,202, and during the Dine months of the present year the monthly average has been 577. IN NI J. N. CARTWHIGHT,-CASE Or A SOLICITOR. The Imakrapt had been in potato. Y s solicitor at Bristol, Dimmable, and recently in London. His liabilities ar9,2001. ; !mete estiteatsd 2001. . . . drifliths, who opposed, said that the assets,.o far from being 2001.. were in reality only sa, Bd. The amount& were extremely imperfect, .event of the bankrupt's tram actions being omitted. After a brief examination of the bankrupt, on the .All ocation of hi. Bosom he was allowed to pass his exami nation, sad the order of diseherp ma adjourned. Mr. Sargood appeared for the basioupt. IN It GI The bankrupt, a Frenchman, was described as hotel. keeper and feiming-master, of Newmaaidnet. Debts, 7904 I► appeared that he was in receipt of an allowance of 481. a year from the Emperor of the French, paid from his owe private reteourees. Mr. took objection to the cue proceeding, on the ground that the bankrupt bad petitioned the Insolvent Court in 1856, red that the proceedings were MEI pending. After hearing Mr. Dowse for the bankrupt, His Honour directed an adjournment for production of the proceedings in the Insolvent Court. IS U VE6I DAWBOI MIT. The baukrapt, described asa ecaunission mast, of Maids vale, ailed himself in his petition " Vire Dawson Hank otherwise Yen Dawson do Yen Huai." This was the its. Hog for examisation and discharge, but the amounts had oely been filed the previous day. He owe' 5301. ; nemesis. The bankrupt, in examisetion, stated that he was born to an estate, sad having spent it, he became a oommissica agent four years ago. He had been imiolveut and bankrupt before. Had been prevented filing his &connate sooner by illness. Hee Honour directed an adjournment eine die, with pro. teatime for a month. Mr. Sargood and Mr. Gooddiy appeared in the cue. IN RN EDWARDS. The bankrupt was as attoraey's clerk, of Hemingford read, Newbury. Debts 3411., sealed which property of BO& was held as security. Mr. Manna& opposed We bankrupt's enter of discharge, as the groused that he had vexationaly &deeded an actioa. It appeared that the bankrupt, who is any St years of age, had contracted with Mir. Newland, • Milder, for t►e median of a cottage at Cobham. Being seed for lila he had Weeded the action, on the ironed that the payment was to be made by instalments. It was also wpd against the bankrupt that he had lived is ea extravagant style, keeping a home and trap, and that he had represented him self as the owner of the freehold. Mr. Maass, on behalf of the bankrupt, urged that he bad been brought into his present position by Mr. Newland charging him Noble the amount °minuted for, and pries. Mg him for payment earlier they he was ea titled to do. Under each circumstances be was justified is defending the action. His ilo;our mid the bankrupt's conduct had been exceed ingly bad. With a Saler) of Ma. a week be had given an er to a builder as a man of opulenos and wealth aught do, for the erection of a cottage. It must be held that he had no probable means of discharging this debt, and that he had been guilty of unjustifiable extravagance in living. The defame to Mr. Newland's action could not be considered vexations, as part of the amount was disputed, and there was some ground for the detains. On the other grounds the order would be *weeded for three months with pro. tedious. &SATZ OF 1111 COUNT. Owing to the fogeriiciPre;:iiedi;Cie City from abaci one o'clock the commissioner found it diffloult to proceed with the bosMees, the court in which he was sitting (that of It,. Cessimiesioeer Foobleoque) not being lighted with gm Events'lly • supply of hall • dome mediae was obtained, aid them beim distributed about the court, the darks's§ was partially dispelled. A more serious interruption was ocomioaed by the ioceseant din of the workmen employed la an adjacent court, and in the basement story, the effect of which was so great that Mr. flargood declared be could Dot bear hie own voice, much less what wee said by others. His Honour met out • messenger to direct that the noise should be shipped, bat as the workmen do not acknowledge the isuindictioa of the omit, bat me acting under other orders, it is seedless, to say that the interruptiou continued anabsted, and the Weiser lad to be got through as it beet might. (Before Mr. Registrar Haditt.) rg NZ W. AND W. J. alum. • • - _ The bankrupts were army °intrados, of Lakeeter-place, Leicester-square. This wee the drat sittiwg. Their mat debts appear to be between 800 i. and Mi. Yr. Thos. liar- Amos,of Little Comptow-street, wee chosen, magpie. Mr. G. C. G. Allen is the solicitor. IN Si 11. N. HOSES. The bankrupt was; ur 7 tZtor - , of Ware. Debts about 3,0001. Mr. C. F. Foster, beaker, of Cambridge, 'rancho's° Wade assignee. Messrs. Gropon and Son are the solicitors. THE POLICE COURTS. MANS.ION-HOUSF- Henry Thornton Tubbs, a gentlemanly-looking young man, about nineteen or twenty years of age, was brought before Mr. Alderman Abbiss, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, charged with stealing a letter coutainiog four 51. Bank of Braised notes, the property of his employers. The primmer was a clerk in the ea.ploymeot of Mean. Dalgety and 00., Greshansiareet, merchants, and it ap peared that on the 29th ultimo Mr. Demo; the managing clerk, mot the primmer to the Leaden sad Westminster Bank with • cheque fur 201., telling him to get it melted is 51. notes, and at the some time gave him • letter, in which be was to copy the numbers of the note', and after copying the numbers to enclose the notes to it and Sand it to the post. The prisoner took the cheque to the leek and received four 61. notes. for it, and the letter we afterwards seen by Mr. Demos directed io the prisoner's handwriting. Information was afterwards received that the letter sever reached its doettastioe, and bemires were made and a complaint forwarded to the Post-odloe outhori ties, who made all possible inquiries. Ls the meantime the notes were paid ism the Bank of Beglead, sad it was woe taxied that two of them were paid to a jeweller in Cboapside for a gold abort watch chain and • pin end a ring. On Wedeeeday one of the officers from the missiag.letter de partment of the Post-office west to the prosecutors' office, and Mere saw the prisoner in the presence of his employers. He put several questions to him as to the making-up of the letter, and what he subsequently did with it, and the pri mmer said he was quite sore that he made the letter up and enclosed the ware, but he did sot take it to the poet, es that was not • part of hie duty, hot he put it in the boa with the other letters for the porter to take. The officer told the prisoner that he bed received inforniatiqo that two of the rates bail been Fives in payment for • gold chain sad • pin sod riog, at jeweller's in Cheapside, sod he asked the prisoner what jewellery h• hail about him, at the rune time polling copra his coat, which was buttoned, sad revealing • gold albeit, He questioned bun as to the possession of it, sad the prisoner then banded the guard, to which a silver watch was attached, a wad pin, sad • rag, which be Molt at his Seger, to his employer, et the name time stating that the, were the proceeds of the four notes which he re ceived in payment for the 301. claque, he having spent nearly the whole of the mosey in jewellery. The watch he bought at the West-end for W. Detective carer Russell was thee en/led in, and in the presence of the prisoner the articles at jewellery were given up to him, end the premier was given into his custody. Mr. Decree said Meows. Dalgety were desirous that the saes shield he disposed of summarily, and wished the pit safer to he dealt with as leniently as possible, consistently with Swam. wish Thto e Ciamier hwvial Piwadod guilty, and Militated his dealt with at coos, ltd it halo • ore braced the power et use suirietra• to deal with. Mr. Alderoute Male We. slat for, to dispose et the ernes i. petty osmium UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. Ocr. CONCIRROA77ON—At a congregation this day, the undamentioaed demean were costarred :—M. D.—Charles Alexander Lockhart Robinson, Cahn College. N.B.— Richard Augustus Ices Phillips. Christ's College ; George William Oliver. Christ's College; Thomas Fred e ri c a, B u y. Baby, Trinity Hall ; Joshua King, Trinity Hall ; Thomas Augusto. Langton, Calm College ; William Smith, Emma nuel College, Hoary Woken Claes, Emmanuel College. R. k —Victor Alexander Ernest Marshall, Trinity College. The Reverend William Hockin, M.A., of Exeter College. Oxhird, was admitted ad modern. A number of examiner' in various triposes and faculties ware elected. MEETING OP MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATE& --A gene ral meeting of the magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Sessions-house. Cleekenwsll- peen. lie. Henry Pownell, chairman of the murk presided, The business tranaacted mu of the usual routine character, the only subject of interest dis,ussed being the Proposed sew dietary for the House of Correction, Coldbath-gelds. It will be remembered that at the meeting of the magi& testes held is July last an amended seals of dietary for the use of that prison was agreed to by the magistrates, such dietary being a considerable reduction in the quantity of food allowed to prisoners. This new seals was subsequently submitted to the Home Secretary, dir George Gm, for his approval, before it could he adopted. A letter is mower thereto had been received from Sir G. Grey, oracles* a eopyof a report from Mr. Perry. Inspector of Prisons for the Southern Nark; upon this subject. Is discourse of this res. port Mr. Perry says—•' I ventures° predict, ua circumstance highly probable, that if the dietary now proposed for the mooed clam were to be enforced, the large prime in which it is proposed to adopt it would be the scene of an unpre cedented amount of low fever, acurey, sad otherdiseases arising from defective nutrition with a corresp on di ng i n . limos of mortality, unless, Weed, the surgeon s h ou ld pre vent throe results by giving to all the longeeetenead pri soners of this doe as increase of food equivalent to that which they would receive under a better appoiuted Some persona think that it is not material "'bothere d = dent amount be provided by the established dietary, or the deficiency be mode up by a special order, in each cam, by the surgeon ; but I would beg to submit that the pendia of orderly extra diet is on. which should be avoided es much ea possible, on account of the maliguaring and feigned Slams to whisk it gives rise, and of the insubordinatiors, iamb, and eve. assaults upon the mimetic committed by primmer* who think that others are more favonred by him than them ,' sdres." This eenthisniration was refined to the Committee of Justice' of the House of Correction, Coldimthlthlds, to be reported spas the east committee day. CII VITAL PALACE. ONE 8111111/141 DAT. -, THUMINIT, OCT. ls.—Admissions on payment, 1,088 ; diwo by mama thirsts, 492 Meal, 1.580. Fell benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur than.' Sarnisaan's Pare Tea; very choice at la N. sal to. MA Standard' at ta ta. ed.l. Is the W men dander imparled. (fornimly AIWA wear lows 444:71:1 6 paaltsla—(dalvadlransaLl MARKETS. TALLOW. THURSDAY Evs.vm.—The market was Moody to-day :—October to December, 43a. ; January to March, 45e. 9d. to 435. 61 —lleltrary to last mooing, 763 polka ; &meals ditto, MI% maim corroN.—Lresaroor 4 Ocr. 15.—We have to report an gamier market today, and a decline of jd. to id. oo American end Egyptian, and Id. on &trete, from the extreme prices of yesterday. The sales are 5,000 bides, of which 2,UUU are for export and speculation. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADTORD, OCT. 15.—The tendency of prams of wool has been upward during the peat week and to-day. Stapler. are • male stiffer in their demands. Notwithatandieg this. the Mee of the market, like that of the cotton market, is somewhat subdued. There as still a good cousumptive demand, but Maness tiom are not generslly so large aa they were. The price of wool is now et the higlmst point it has yet reached, and the consumption was pro b ably sever so large. There is • leas excited feeling in this breach of our trade. The export merchant* are quieter than they were, and less L done, both in corded, twofold, and single yarns. This partly mime from less e • reports received from shroud, and partly from the exalted point to which prices bare attained. The domed (or home consuniptiou con tinues very brisk and large quantities are also takes by the Lancashire insuubicturers in substitution of cotton. The quo tatious of spinners have made • further advance even in face of some diminution of order*. The great excitement in Liverpool during the leg few days and the sodden advance in the value of the raw material, have had • very marked effect on the piece trade. Though the report this morning represents the cotton market as quieter is tone, manufac. toren have again raised their quotatioim, and buyers, seem ingly .3mivineril that the highest pellet his not yet been reached, have placed extensive contracts at nearly the ex treme rates baked. The largest limitless has beau done in plain mimes, particularly white warps, for which the de. tumid is minimally greet, but fair orders ere also given out to alpaca lustre., poplinets, CAMIOLI, bunco, mottles, and varioua other fabrics. The American merchants are operat ing to a considereble extent, and we an informed that more might be done it producers were at all in a position to deliver quickly. Stocks of cheap warps are now worked up, and manufacture's not beau( able to replace, except at the market values, are obliged to insist upon the full ad ranee. LACE AND HOSlERY.—NOrtrtottag, Oct. 13.—The larger warehouses report a slight improvement is the pai nt too. of the trade, and it is certain that compared with the demand at this time last year there is a choose for the better. Plain seta and quilhogs meet with more inquiry, aod there is still a good deemed for black yak Iwo. There is rather lees doing in the silk trade , sod foreign buyers purchase that article slowly. There is no change to report in the hosiery trade either for better or worm. A dispo sition—aod in some rams an anxious disposition—to buy is anaoifested, but the high prices of yams, which have rises since our last report. preveat any low amount of business being dose.—Nottiaphisai Jounia. CORN.—ltiawurciliew, Ocr. 15.—At Gloarsintor mad Worcester markets on the 10th wheat mahandeed its wawa, hut without soy life in the trade. Barley less in request. Osts rather cheaper. 13mins and peas edam. During the present week no alterstiou has Wren place in the value of any article of the trade ; traosactions reported very limited. At this day's market there was a lees supply of wheat from the farmers, sod uo reduction wee submitted to oo soy de. meription of Kasha or foreign. Barley tending downwards. Data lid. to Is. per quarter lower. Bra Said for previow rata. Pesa quite as dear. Baum., WT. M.—At our Thwart this anima* there was • good supply of English elms. Dry samples sold freely at last week's rata, bat out of mediae lota were &Moult to quit. Forage • slow ale, has quite &idea. Fire samples of sating barley maintain their value, while aoondary sorts are Is. per qr. lower. Uedriel Irish grinding in large suppl , and pressed at • rsductioo of is. per qr. Oats in t request. lodise corn fully as deer, but slow of sale. Betas rather cheaper. Dawes, Ocr. 15.—Our market has been largely supplied with wheat, but the moist weather much deteriorates the sample*. There was a steady demand for all bast lots at the patens of last week, but out-of -cooditioned parcels were ne glected and fully le. per qr. lower. The beat white male 23.. per eack ; but best red Lammas must be quoted 20.. to 21s. 6d. Barley 1:0111•A more plentifully. but much of it is of inferior character. High prime were asked for best ample., but we cannot hear of more than 40e. per qr. ha v been actually given. Old beans in short supply and in demand. No quotable change in other grain. We have again bad a wet morning ; and heavy miss having Wee during the weak, the wheat sowing in much retarded. We hear there is still some cora remising in the kW' la this iseialsbourhised. Best white wheat, 235. ; best old red, 2tl. to 21s. 7d.; inferior sorts, 17s. to 20a. ; barley, 30s. to 445. • ate, 21s. to 28s. ; beam, 21.5. to Zia. 6d. ; peas, its. te 212. ; Bus Boar, 37a. to 40s. ; other dour, 33.. to 365. MANCH:IIMM, OCT. 15. —At our market this !morning Faithah wheat was held for last week's prime, and the lower qualities of American for an advance of Ild. per motel, but the demand for all sorts was exceedingly limited. There was scarcely anything doing in dour, and the value was consequently may nominal. Oats declined Id. to 24. per 451bn., and oatmeal Is. per load, without inducing more than a limited hominess. Beane and Indian nom ruled arm. NVIA.3I, OCT. 14.—At this market we hare no change to report from the prime of last week. there being a small &agendum and little wheat offering. The finest samples of barley brought full rates ; asoondary aorta quite unsaleable. Oats and beans a dull sale. NIWBEIBY, Ocr. 15.—We had a large supply of wheat. Fine maintained late rates, with a steady sale ; rough samples a very dull trade, at fully IL per qr. less mosey. More beater offering, principally stained ; fine commanded his prices readily ; other sorts fully le. per qr. cheaper. Oats, beans, and peas do not oome to hand in such g oo d condition, sod us consequently difficult to quit at la. per qr. las money. Lamour, Ocr. 15.—The damp weather affects the con. &ion of the wheat this week, yet prime are not lower, but trade is heavy. la spring core there is but little doing. Barley for malting is the beat sale. New beans are lower in value. EDENBUBON, Ocr. 14.—As conspired with last week, wheat was same on the top, and Id. down on the average. Barley was same on the top, and 10d, down on the avenge. Oats way same as the top, and 4d. down on the average. Beans were 3e. down on the top, and Is. Ad. op oe Use s Wheat, 30a. to 321. ; betiey, 21:1s. to 371. 6d.; enta n 7ts. to 27.. 4d. ; beau, 40a. CATTLlL—Bnuntiollix, Ocr. 15.—We neared a hill supply of all kinds of stock OD offer this day, sad beef sad mutton realised fully late quotatioes. Veal sold steadily, without alteration in price. a fair trade, upon rather easier prior. Beef, sd. to:6ld. per lb. ; weaker mutton, 7d. to 7141.; ewe mutton, 61d. to 71d.; veal, 51d. to 7d. Booon Op, Ba. to 9s. per score ; porket ditto, 9e. to 9s. Bd. BRISTOL, Ocr. 15.—A large supply of beef at our market today, but business was more doll than we have knows it throughout the present year, and prices showed a mdse. tins on those of last week. Best descriptions sold from 60a. to 63e. per cwt., the latter quotation being the extreme fture ; and secondary samples moved o ff slowly at from 50e. to 565. An unusual number of animals remained oe hood. A large supply of sheep, with good attendants of buyers ; trade opened vary heavily, bat subsequently Llll'and most of the pens were cleared towards middle last week's prices. Large numbers of store cattle, with an indifferent trade. Full supply of pigs and Wei se= very heavy, with a downward tondesey is prices, 9s. per soon being about the highest figure. Fair supply of mil& now% and selling freely, anything good making high prices. I:Yensually large number of hones, with mode:ale demand. Norrifionir, Ocr. 14.—There was a pleotiftil supply of fat beasts at this market to-day. The demand, however, proved slow, sad the rates of last week were bard to realise. Of sheep the supply was Featly is rotes of the demand, and prior were gd. to gd. per lb. lower than heretofore. Calves were scares, and fully as dear u last week. Lambe • small show, sad prices were firm. Pip maintained their value. quotations :—Beef, 6a. 6d. to 7s. 9d. per stone ; mutton, bd. to 7td. ; lamb, Bd. • veal, 7d. to 7id. per lb. ; pork, 6s. 3d. to ha. 6d. per sto ne. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 14.—The number of cattle this morning was 139, or 2 less than at last market. The demand was good, and last week's prior were fully maintained. Best beef, Be. 6d. ; current, Ba. ; middling and inferior, 6s. &L to 7s. 6d. per stone. The ripply of sheep sad lamb was 4.622, or 1,872 Ism thee last week, 559 of which were store how and lambs. Good sheep fully maintained last week's prior but middling and inferior sorts were difficult to sell, at rather lower rates. Best mutton, 7g4 current, 7d. to ihd. ; ewes, sd. to &I. per lb. Fed pi p brought from se. dd. to 6s. per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from Sa. to 10s. 6d. a bead. TRAFFIC RISTIIII3B. laliss Pr- Min NW, ToW , ItAILMATM • open burn domain len led Week ending August 8 4 A 4 Great Southern of India.. 70 276 100 470 444 Weak ending Oct. I. Deleon and Illbruit's - 180 6,113 4,400 Week ending Oct 2. Dublin and Meath tireat Western at emend& 146 Week ending Oct. 4. Antwerp & ltotterdare Wrell elltillag Oct. 7. Belgian }Astern Junction . 39 326 181 607 358 Week ending Oct. 9. Limerick and Emile 243 97 91 149 103 Urnenck and Fonts tei 16 109 112 nambre and Meuse Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 1,2 276 468 448 Waterford and limerick Week ending Oct. 10. North Eastern 1096 18,549 40,491 KM 66,139 West Flanders 69 186 119 - 12,912 12,794 Week ending Oct. 11. Dined sad County Down 46 610 171 OK 610 Itrldol snd Vertex Lea..ehatham. and Dover 121 4,0211 1,105 6,761 OD Metro') ratan 80. of Lon., Chatham. and Dover 1111dlamt North British 414 6.861 7,457 13,818 12,435 lloolikh Ceatrall VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Britannia, tram Glasgow for Montreal 12 days, all well, Oct. 4, Ist 47 A, lon 25.76 W. Commodore, frrniL!rrpool for P. E. Island 90 days, Oct. 1, la 45.20 N, 100 14.40 W. D. Y. Rueter, from Card ft foe Jamaica, Oct. 11, lat 4.10 los 9.40 W. Emilie, of Gothenburg, foe Rio 60 days, leaky, Sept. 10, Ist 14.15 Lady of Por!hill, from Villa Eeal for Newcastle. all well. Oct 5, 40.45„ lon 1 . 3.20 W. Leer-AAlee Witch, I om Loudon for New Zealand, July 20, Lt 14 N, loa 27 W. _ Wailes°, from Loodon for Mirasalchl dab., all well, Sept'-$. lat 030 N, lon 42 W. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PELLS.—Unerring Precision.—When the health is breaking down front the oonUnuance of some weakening discharge—when ideas refuge to heal and extending mischief is threatened, then is the time to try the potency of 1101losay's healing Ointment and purifying Pills No treatment for giving ease and said, leniing to a cure can be compared to this. The ointment cleans and cools the foulest and most align sores, dlmtulshe, the iuesmma Una, reduces the swelling, prevents the wroth of and spores both pale and danger. Hundred. testily from then own personal experience to the unveiling success attendurz the use of liotioway's inedlcaments fs CYO. of OiCSnittli IC" en larged veins, scurfy skin, and swelled ankles. MUMS, ItARRI AGEfi, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS BUSH.— October 13, at Doloe Rectory, Cornwall, the wife of the Rev. P. Rush, of a daughter. CIIA —October IL at Ntoira Lodge, DenntarlohilL wife of C. Champion, ieq ,of a son. HAMMY—October 14, at At. Nlargaret*., Upper Noewood, the wife of Mr P. W. Harris, of a ens 11A 11A W LEY.—eletober IS, at licgeutatreet, W., the wife of ME Y. Hawiry, of a eon. PIYILLIPS. —October 13, at the Limes, Rang, the wife of W. P. Phillips, Ray.. of a ans. 8111 MS.—October IS, at Twickenham, the wile of Y. Simms. £l4. of a sun. MARRIAGES. ElltwAN--CHASIBIRS.--Octuber 13. at St kfarylebour Chard!, by the Rev. A. Kirwan. M.A.. rector of Gitteehara, lA, on. h irwan, captain Mth King'. Own Borderers, son of the late K. Kirwan. Lego 7th kfoB al Fualliers, to Ellen Eabauk daughter of the late flout.-Colonel R. X Chambers, 1/th Cavalry. SHARMAN—COLPMAN.—October 14, at St. Martina-ladle - Yields. by the Rev. W. O. Humphry, ILD.. incsr, Mr. T. S. Sharman, The Grange, Bear Reid, hearthamptonshoe, W Auld* daughter of Mr. T. Colimmu, Fulton. Lokmatershire. SMIALL -WAI IX—October 14. at St. John's, Paddington. by the Rev. E. 11. Squire, vicar of Swansea, the Rev. O. if. *ore. M.A., Braeennee College. Otford, curate of Sydeuham. kela. Marl. do u gh-erof S. Waite, Eau. TH MOMLD - DAVIS —October at St. Mary's, Batterves. M the Rev. 11. Credo. M.A.. Incumbent of Bt. Georges. Palisli" Mr. J. W. Theobeld, to Margaret Isabel, daughter of Mr. J. Darla, of Battens-park. WA DR—HA MILTON.--October 13, at AL Beeolph's. City, by the Rev. Dr. Webber, Bob-Dean of St. Pears Ththedrsi. and os'S A. of 8A Botolpha, Mr. W. Wade, to Matilda, daughter of Ur. W. Hamilton, of Jowls-crescent, City. DEATHS. CORSYR.—October 10, ‘t Wbitchurch, Salop. Frances, relict of the late G. Cooler. Dab, aged St HAVlBlDlA—Octuber 11, at Stokodey, Yorkshire, Miss Bob id*. aged 81. 110008104.—Oeleber is, Mr. R. liddpos, of WilleadeniPaea 11 ag DD. ed —Octolier 11, NA liessio4dll. Ilehrlaß. Mary, wife of V. A. 114 d, Esq., sod SI - *- - - PAWN. sad labbilsof by Wri.U.La two Hawk ilell°l2 l l Loambuirtreet. la lb* City of Luadoo. Prager. M 4W Pave, b Loushardotreek la the Product of Walbetreirs... 00YOSaa IA UN. 696 We 1,771 1,7759 Pl' If r