The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-13 00:00:00

USIVARSITY 12iTELL1GENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 10• ------- - --• TRINIIS COLIN:IL —Tile undermentioned gentle men have bees this day declared to be the soccessful candi dates for the meant fellowships at Tnnity College F. Kitchener, 8.A., 12th Wrangler, first in winuml-clew, Classical Trims, 1861 ; Gerard Francis Cobb, Ilth in first elms Classical Tripe, Istil ; Richard Claverbouse Jebb, Senior els win, ME Them VIOTO eleven candidates. Qvgure (numb—The usdorrnertioned were this day &roared to be the sucoeseful candidates for the open scholarships at Queens College :—Mathematical, Chamber kin ebtwiral. Howard. THE C:I.sKTZILHoUSL —The schoolmaster Levi notified Ids intention to resign his office , the governhrs w ill proceed to the election of a summer in November. Notice to this effect has been promulgated in the university. The office is a lucrative ono. CA 11,AIRIDGE, Ocr. 12: H 14.11 STEWARDSHIP OP THE UNIVF.R.SITY.—ThO lamented decease of the venerable Lord Lyndhurst renders ~rant the High Simeardship of this University, to which his lordship was elected in 1840, after a spirited and severe motes% with Lotd Lytishos. THE ELECTOEAL KOLL—Tim list of gentlemen who are supposed qualified to hays their =Elea placed upon the E.ectoral Roll of the Calamity has been promulgated to il, y. It comprises NO MEWL The time-Chancellor, in pursuance of ski pawkier of the Cambridge University Act, has given noire that he will attend io the Public Schools oa Tuesday, the 20th instant, at ten o'clock, to hear publicly any objections to the said list which any member of the Semite may make. Cosomosrloss. —Ms remaining congregations this term will be halal as Thursday, Oct. 15, 29 ;Nov. 12, 26 ; and Dec. 10, allot twelve o'clock. OXFORD. Ocr. 10. In a Congregation holden this morning at ten *Work, being the tint day of Michaelmas term, the follow ing Degrees ere conferred :—Misters of Arta—Rev. Henry William Harper, Merton College, absent in New Zealand ; William W. Jackson (Fellow), Exeter College; Viagra Fortes pie Cornish, Exert College ; Henry G. Southoombe, Pembroke College ; IW. Edward Roberts, St. Mary Hall. THE REGIS2'HATIONS. IIIDDLE3 t The revision of the electoral lists for the various parishes in the county of, Middlesex by Mr. Edmond Reales, the barrister appointed for the purpose, which commenced ea the kith of September, was brought to a close on Thurs day last, with the following unmeriral result, as we learn from the official report of Mr. W. Albert James, of Perlis. ment-street, agent of the Liberal Registration Society. The county tegister now in force contains the names of 14.312 electors. New CLAIM Wm—The total number of names upon the new claire lists of " persons maiming to be entitled to vote " was 1,564: of which umber 254 were rwclaims soot in to cornet errors of descriptiou in the register, sod 1,310 were sew voters claiming to be inserted. Of this latter number 800 were planed upon the lists by the agent of the Liberal gaiety. Lists of objections.—Ths oversews bad 555 objeetioos to the register, exclusive of no to moose duplicate entries on account of re-elaitne, he. The liberals took 286 objections 'curet t h e register and 491 against the new claim list, a ling upon Ms claimants to give some proof of their right, before boring their cease entered on the register. The eonservatives teak 183 *senate against the register, and 936 against the sw 'NM huts. The Revising Berridar held thirteen count The result ef the hesitate' misled shove, brought before him in each polling dieteiet. is given in the following statement : The total somber of SSW TOWS aided were—liberals, 657 ; oneservativele mad saksows, 274. The voters e:• Planed were—liberals, 365; eseeervativee, 274; unknown, 55. Liberal pia out ashes, 323 ; coeserrative pia on ob jectless, 91. Net liberal pin oe the revision, 292. The liberals have thin acquired a pin on the register of 292 votes. ~ The county register will be incnnesd by about 200 names, cad it will tiles ea tern es many entries as it did is 18:4•60. The wand number of electors thereon, however, wall hays seaside's* increased by the removal from time to time of a large num ber of duplicate entries. This fact, coupled with the salami= of the cosseruaivee that they do not claim any pin by t he registration el sew voters, refutes iocontestably the ridiculous dampest industriously arculated by them that they have piped a majority of " thousands" of votes by striking from the mint the maw of many thousand qualified liberal thaws. While heaping up supposed aanual sneseesee on hear Inenitell objections the commuting have overlooked the important foot that the names of quali fied liberal Aides swaged from the register by this imam cm year have been regismi at the following reviaioe. Hems the camber of reghtered electors does not decrease. The Liberal Borriety have sot only then stmenfully defended the electors spinet Ike sMash made upon them by the esessrvatives, bra havemennd a lugs majority tithe new viten registered. THE DI:SYMMS IN LANCASHIRE. CENTRAL BELIEF FUND. The weekly meeting of the Coe tral Executive Committee was hold at the Town-hall, Mowehester, The Fowl of Doan melded ; end there were also EriLurd Etarboa of Tattoo, Lord Edward Howard, Colossi Patten, ILP., Xs* Aortas Lem YOWL H. Mhos, G. Ashworth, k. Oiridsteme, N. Rasa, J. Warm 11. G. k Ashworth. B. 11.11wlehisica, Comraimioner Forma, J. M. Madura, MS. Ewa ; J. Ashton, E. Marion% J. i.. Kay. and the Mayor al Nasoliester. The Hon. Swam= reported that the ontorriprreoe rr mived daring the west amounted to 5421. 14s. 3d. The bake* is the both was 279,9481. Ha. 10d. Oae tale of elothia4 (specidly oppreprioted) had been remind sad sat away. Mr.Conunksjoarr. FAZI . III. red the fidlowtag report : I beg to ey es that an the 'fad rust. warn a &muse ta New receiving parochial re lief in 27 gams boa. mans mewitfacturing detains, as compered with She seantbew as eased in the previous week, a 3,189. but in the soltespondhs week of Let year I re• la m e ; an imam a 4,539 peat= is receipt .1 pintail relief, u compared with the previous week. This den sue of 5,189 Li explained se Wows : There is • decrease at Adieus-nudes-lest e no, at Harlon-epee-Irwall of 181, at Macaws of WS, at Batas of 61, at Boxy of 60, at Choelton of 16/a m s z t Clitherea of 61, Gar stasis of 64, at of 314, at Hoslpd of 757, at Leash at at Ilaatiadirld of 79, at Manche ter dll2O. at Oldham of 1.176. at Prestwich a t KG, a t Reelable of 273, at iladdloworth of 10. at Salted of 116. at Sachems d 212, at Todmorden of 51, at War rington of 77, and at wipe el 86 ; making a total de. ereass of 5,536. Bat tiers is an hussar at Btu oley of 166, at The FA& of 79, at Ugh of 76, and at Preston of 7 ; Nakao a total lawn a 347; es that tame in a not decrease of 5,1811, and, ekes the 6th of December lest, a toisi decrees, of I.1&528 has lakes plain. There wire, on the 3rd fast., 133,466 peewee receiving parochial relief in the 27 unities adverted to ; is the corresponding reek of 1861, 44.994 persons were en relieved. There I, therefore • iOCTISSO of 86,461 parsons in the, receipt of parochial relief, or 1962 per eget. In the corresponding week of 1862, 170,740 peruse received parochial relief ; thin the pauperism of thin week is 37,283 less in number than that of the novespeadisg week is 1862. The total weekly cost of outdoor relief oaths sal inst., was 8,348/. 17e. 51. ; in corrupoodieg weak of 1861 it well ',371 /. Bs. 1 1 (1. There is Quieten an awns. of 5,9771. he. id., or 52.1 per out. la she senespooding week of 1862 it was 10.191/. 7s. 71. ; thee the wet of outdoor relief this week, is 1,845/. 10a. 2d. Use than that of the corresponding week is 1063. The average percentage of pauperism on the popolutios of theft emcee we the 3nl instals was 6.7 ; in the campmates weak of 1861 if was 2.3, and in the cor responding week is 1862 it was 8.7 The amount of money in the hands of the inseams of the above unions on the 3rd ineirat was 100.196. 3a. 3d." ford EDWARD HOwesp;;;;l:iined, ix refereed to the large reduotise of minor in receipt of parochial relief at Glossop. reported to this committee last week. that in addi tion to two mums far Meanie then gime, there was me which be miatienedst the time, but could not then state positively. via., the Minderence from the guardians to the Glossop Relief Committee of period reoeutly thrown neon the guardians in comequenes of the disoolution of toe neighbouring Tistrektle committee. The following mantel were made from the General Relief Committee : Ashton, 1,8001. ; Stalertiridge 400/. • Hurst, 301. ; Dukistield. 1301. • Wesley, 801. • li 'nsdhottorn sad Clarksworth. 301. ; ilackharn. 1.00111. • Hyde, 8001. • Maple. 504 : Nord en, 201. • hliddletos, 3 01. ; Newchureli, 501. ; Hszelgmee, SOL ; 501. ; Roedale, 1,000/. ; 86ockpnyt, 1,2501. ; Toole-cum-Alkrisitoo, 501. ; and Roy ton, 1001. Tot DM:11100R CONV/CT PILISON.—A portion of the labour of the cepriete in this prison is devoted, as is koown, to the reclamation and eultivatioo of waste load around end shoot the establishment. Upwards of 700 sores have hese reclaimed, .and much of this l an d i s i n ae excellent state of asitivatlon. This year the crops haws beep very good, especially the green crops. About Mama of lassd have been takes in dunag the past month, sod will be turned into pease*. It is intended to be drained for this papaw by She convicts. In oddities to the telegraphic coremsmicatien hoes the prima to Tavistock, a distant* of a w es miles, the governmest, it is said, have offered to make a railway with issavist babe from Prinostown, where the prima is siensted, to Okehempton. A line cutting from Exeter no that town sloes the nark-eutero border of this Moor, which again is to be carried co to join the Tavistock bee at Lydford. If, therefore, this salmon is carried out Dartmoor will he beenight tat* direct comtnossieatice with the principal team tied cities of England. We Indents/id that 0.14•61 ands** • willing to undertake to make the railway free of ant, if the Duchy of Cornwall will give the lead and aught in pemethur the ethane. Thom esavicts who hay* bet • short tan to serve of their time, and who have behaved walk see te le espied is the coostructice of tie lie*. Hale iertheir seseenreodatiou would be erected en the maw, ablaut alx sibs from the prison, from which the victuals would be ass& Of seen the cooviet Women weld be viers/Ay waftbsd by a minas guard of main& TUE TUFS DAN EVI4ICING, OCTOBER 13, 1663. SPORTING INTBLLIGENCR. NEWMARKETSECONbOCrOBERMRETING. MONDAY. Heavy clouds hung tl7reatenegly overhead during the early portion of the morning, 'sad a peculiar moiatnees is the atmosphere caused serious apprehensions of a recurrence of the heavy showers which descended for hours last evening. Towards noon, however, the dark masses above paaaid away. and the sun coming out brightly, a more plea sant autumn day could not have been wished for. Though she haoclicapii, which remained open for crane. until the evening preceding the commencement of the meeting, Lad obtained large entries, and augmented the opening day'. sport into one worthy of the metropolis of the turf, still the interest attached to the important event of the Se:orid October Moeting —the Cesarewitch—cansed that handicap to be the geuend topic of conversation in the morning, and during the intervals of racing on the first day. At the morning meeting Limess was in great foree, sod after 90 to 20 had been frequeotly taken, 4 to 1 was all that could be obtained, and those odds being freely accepted they were reclined by half • point, and at the " breaking up "7 to 2 was offerod on the field. Continuous offers of 7 to 1 tailed to find backers for Lonosina, but Emblem was backed heavily at Bto 1. A shade of odds over the price taken about Lord Coventry's Steeplechase mare was ea;erly accepted about Drummer Bow. who, at 100 to 12, received substantial sup port. Drewitt's pair were not in such good odour, but at Li to 1 Umpire would have been backed for a large sum. Summerside cooled down to 100 to 7, and of the "outsiders" Real Jam was alone supported, but only for trifliog amounts. There was very little attention in the Caere witch betting during the afternoon, Lioness being backed at 4 to 1 for several hundred pounds; but upon returning in front of the rooms some portions of the quotations under went a considerable change, which will be found given be low. The following are detaila of the day's running : A HANDICAP SWIEP22A2IB of 20 sow. each, and only 5 if declared, Ac., for Syr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C., (5 furloogs 140 yards). (13 auto., 4of whom paid 5 son. ft). Ur. C. P. liticloin's Walloon, by the Flying Dutchman — Nina, l yrs, est Itib Hr. it. Ten Broeck's Peignoir, 4 yr; 7st 71b „ ( I L Daley) 2 Baron Rothschild's Canacers yes. est lUD (J. Nightingale) S The following also rau —Ellie, Creole, and Baum. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Peignoir, 9to 2 apt Canace, 5 to 1 agst Walloon, 100 to 15 apt Creole. Peignoir made play an the upper grouod, waited upon by Walloon until within about twenty strides from the finish, when the favourite was beaded and beaten after a good race by a neck. A length separated the second and third, sod Zelle was beaten four laeglba from Claws ; the other two beaten off. kin! Pougus, tor 2-yrailds ; coke, Sat 10th ; fillies, Bst 81b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). Duke or Beaufort& Celibate, by Hesperus—Palm, list 101 b (Judd) 1 241'. W. O. Craven's Young Rapid. fist 10th (J. Goatee) 2 Sir J. Hawley's Caryophylus, eat lelb (Wells) S The following also ran .—Lucky Bite. No Name, Templar, I Guerilla, London, and I by Young Melbourne. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Young Rapid, 5 to 1 eget Caryo ph7lus, 6 to 1 apt Crythals, tied 8 to 1 each ago No Name and Lord Glargow'm filly . Caryophyllts deemed a Wight lead immediately after starting, but wee headed after going a quarter of a mile by Crythese, who was closely attended by Young Rapid and Sir Joseph Hawley's, the Young Mel bourne filly, spparently going well within herself beading the remainder. An exciting race between Crytheis and Young Rapid resulted in the victory of the Duke of Beau fort by a head. Two lengths separated the second and third. Lord Glasgow's filly was fourth, No Name fifth, Lucky Star sixth, sod the other three beaten off. M•rott; 300, h ft. Bat 1011) each. T.Y.C. (5 fur loogs 140 yars.) Lord Glasgow ' s t by Torophillte—Meld of Masham, 2 yrs, (Alderott) I Sir J. Hawley's Rapidan, • yrs Wells; Betting : 5 to 2 on Lord Glasgow's filly, who made all the running, rod won by half a length. Firrr Pouting, for 2.yr.olds; colts, Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 81b. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) Baron Rothschild's Tomato, by King Tom—Mincemeat, fist Sat (Wells) 1 tar. Lincoln s Light, Sat alb (Mallow I lord Glasgow's c by Y. Melbourne—Flutter, Det 100, (Aticroft) 3 The following also ran Vet; Roodee, Signalman, and Longatreet. Betting : 5 I[l4 agst Light, sto apt Tomato. and 10 to 1 offered apt any other. Noodle made play, waited upon by Tomato and Light until within a quarter of a mile from borne, when the two favourites owns away, Tomato win. °lug easily by two lengths ; Lord Glasgow's colt • bad third ; Signalman and Genets' Lomystreet tailed off. A HANDICAP flexerar•xxis of 10 nova each foe 2 sad three-,.r-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlonp 140 yards.) (14 subs.) Marquis of Hastinp' Attraction, by Orlando—Nun Ap pleton, 4 yrs, tat 9lb (Deacon) 1 Wr. Batons Water Kelpie. 3 yrs, OR 71b.... (J. Orbsehaw) Baton Rothschild's tby Volkseur—Bay Cells, lyre Wh The following also ran:—Oscar, Dolphin, Canoe, W arMNfs Privateer, by Skircutsher—Queen Lily, Dirt Cheap, and Edward the Coat augur. Betting : 9to 4 apt Privateer. 9 to 2 apt 'Warhol's, 6 to 1 apt Water lieloe, IC3 to 15 apt Dolphin, and 10 to 1 each apt Omar and Attraction. The latter waited upon her opponents into the cords, when she came out and woo by half-a.leuith ; three.quarten at a length betwevu the wooed and third; Dolphin was fourth, Warhorse fifth, and Privateer sixth. ----• MATCH : 100 son, h ft, Bst 71b each, Lest half Ab. M. (3 furlong 217 lards). Mr Panes Tomfoolery, S yrs Received Doke of St. Albsa's Ostentation. 2 yrs Paid A Swgaroraces of 300 sows sack h ft, for 2-yr-old M ins, Bd 101 E each ; =trial allowasens. Last half of Aly. Y. (3 larks(' 217 yenta.) (3 subs.) Mr. R. C. Nallor's Linda, by Slag Tom—Athol Brow, est 7lb (Challoner) 1 Lord Stanford's Tomos*, Est Ifilb (A. Edwards) 2 Bettis` : sto 1 oa Linda, who made all the running, and won by fear A auroicrr s ens of NY., for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; Cesarewitch Coarse (two miles two farloap and 28 nude). Mr. S. TiteUussow's Bally Edmond, by Beata= Cbasm away, I yrs. list ldb Mr. Lowe's Gibraltar. 6 yrs, Oat 7lb (. Wawa) 2 lord Stamford's Dulcibella. 6 yn. eat 711:0 (Edwards) 3 The Inilowillg also rem :—Tattoo, Paste. Mack Trio e. Myrtle, Gene, Flts lila. Tornado, Little Di ck, mid Vlllette. . Betti•g: sio 1 each . apt Gibraltar. Belly Edmond, sad Tornado, 7 to 1 apt Dukibella, 8 to 1 apt Gone, 10 to 1 apt Villette, 100 to 8 apt Little Dick, 15 to 1 ant Paste. 20 to 1 apt Myrtle, and 100 to 3 apt Fitz Eva. Little Dick and Myrtle made play until wow through the dip, where the mooing was taken up by Gone, followed by Willett, Dolcibella, and Myrtle to the Ditch pp, when Dulalbella rushed to the front and carried as the running until within half • mile of the finish, when Bally Edmond and Gibraltar alternately wand her, and after au exciting race for • short time between the two top weights. Belly Edmond woo as he liked by fo ur lengths. Dolaibelle was beaks • long way from Gi braltar. Gone was imath. Tornado nftb, and the Don Arse wen Villein, Myrtle, and UAW tokic ; . M.:APrispe . iyal! kit Luc Wt of &M. A HANDICAP SWI:EPOTAIrI of 10 sem. mei, for b-yr•olds i and upwards. T.F.O. (5 furloop 140 yards ) TON BEAU•FORT HUE= of VA som. each, hft for In. olds ; colts, list 101 b ; Allies, Ass Glb ;untried mares or Mal linos allowed 31b. if both. 51b. B.N. (Ono mile 17 yards.) (4 sobs.) —Wear Kelpie (31b), .01room (31b), Thais (paid), by Windbouod —Catherine Hayes (dead). THE BEDFORD STAKES of 50 SOTS. each, h ft; colts, Pot 101 b ; Pot 71b ; wieners extra ; weighta accumu hams up to 101 b. Last 5 furious.. I A.F. (1 mile 2 fur longs 73 yards). (7 subs.)—Armiagtoo, 800 Espoir, Loose Farb, Aotioous, .11iMoor, `Goldylocks, Mooacella (dead). • • Tel SELECT STALES of 50 soTa. MTh, b It ; for lye-okle; eau, Set 711); fillies, Net 4lb ; oertain wieners sites. KM. (l mils IT yertls). (16 subs.)--"Turcos, llommeesids. *Port Royal, *Jaroicotoo, •Hespoder, *MOM= Bee, 'Oersted, *Macaroni ( 71b . b eat), Rollos Teases. Avenger (51b eat) Vaseidia, 'Lady Augusta (511) eat), Cairocestle, gileTTI Berths (51b sit). ••• - - - - A Bdwitcorsese of 50 sod. each, hft ; for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, &st 10Ib, and fillies, Bst Sib ; not in the July. Chester. field, Reeds& Clearwell„ or Prendergast 'stakes ; whims extra; maiden. allowed Mb. Criterion Course. (5 (w -imp 182 yards.)—Barsgab. f by Beadsman—Mrs. Quickly, 'Fill. de l'Air, *Linda. 1 by Newinivater—Lady Haw thorn. 'Prix:ell% *Alphena, Victoria Cross. MATCH : 200 It ft.—Baron Rothacbikre 'Minims, 9d, ageiest Lord Glasgow's Knowalay, fist 71b. D.M. (7 furlong. 210 yard.). NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIIPALTY, OCT. 12. —APPoI B. M. Blomfisid, to the Tamar. roman Muter Edwin Wise, to the Tamar. .—Lieut. Master's Assistant Charles H. Hopkins, to the Ldrernool - Paymaster Edward B. Pdlana, to the Marl borough. Assisteot Clerks George A. Young, to the Black Prince Samuel E. Leik, to the Sutlej ; Garai E. Doreen, to the Warrior. 1714;iipmait A. P. Douglas, to the Narcissus. Chief Eaginewr J. C. Gruchy, to the Tamer. Engineers J. F. Channma, to the Tamar ; F. T. Elliott, to the Cumberland, for the Fawn. Assistant Engineers J. Tidoombe, F. Purnell, and J. Milne, to the Tamar ; F. W. Headsman, to the Cumber land, for the Pam ; Thomas Stanley, to the Asia, se super numerary ; Henry Griffin, to the rapid, u supernumerary ; John E. Callaghan, to the Indus, as supernumerary. PORTSMOUTH, 0cr.12. The Dasher, 3, steam-vessel, Commander Philip De StalMailli, sailed on Sunday night for Dover. The Duncan, 81. screw, will be takes into No. 10 dock tomorrow, to bare her copper examined. The Helens, 18, sloop, was takes into the ship basin to day, for the use of the steam reserve. The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, steamed out of harbour this morning, and made a trial of her speed at the measured mile in Stokes Bay. A Swedish screw frigate arrived at the Motberbank this morning, and exchanged salutes with the garrison, Victory, a lt is reported that the Channel Fleet will come into har bour to be repaired. An inquiry has been made by the Admiralty as to how now this division of the SPA mild be made ready for sr again. The mower will be given after their condition Nu bets ascertained. taut Inttiltaus. COURT or BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 12. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulbure.) IN AZ ANTRUM ILILINUTON._ This was an application to confirm a resolution for taking the case out of court. Debts between SOO/. and 600 l His Hooour said the more be saw of those cams the more he was convinced of the necessity of watching them closely. Mr. Mitchell, on behalf of the amigos., stated that the creditors had wine to a resolution in favour of taking the CAM out of court on the 6th inst. ; and it had since been re. ported to the court. le answer to the court, Mr. Mitchell said that the bankrupt was assistant commis sary-general, and his salary was about 1501. a year. His Honour said he should not confirm the resolution mill notice was given to the whole of the creditors. Mr. Mitchell said the whole of the creditors with one exception had signed the deed. He hoped that fresh notice would not be insisted on, as the bankrupt had obtained an appointment to proceed with a detachment of troops to New Zealand ; and unless he was able to obtain the annul hog of the bankruptcy, and have it garotted this week, he would lose the appointment. His Honour said he could not help that; he could not travel out of the act of parliament. The deed, in its present state. had not been signed by the requisite proportion of creditors. Another day would be named, and in the mean time the necessary formalities as to notice, Sc., must be complied with. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Express.) The continuance of wet weather, with the superaddition of extraordinary warmth, has placed the 'rowan of oats in the north-western districts of the British Islas in extreme jeopardy as to any remuneration for their toil, and we only hope that the landed proprietors of those doubtful regions will be considerate enough to bear their iodustrious tenant. harmless. Beyond the unpropitious weather, too, we bad the shock of an earthquake early on Tuesday morning, so extensive se to threaten ro cleave the island in twain, apparently leaving no damage, though enough alarm to remind us there is no security short of that which is Divine. Field work has been partly hindered by the but after so dry • nano we can hardly cell this in ozone, while vegetation and the grass lauds are thoroughly revived. The wheat trade bas slackened somewhat in the country, many wimples wanting condition, and millers being well assured there is plenty on hand in excellent order, when farmers please to bring it out. Our avenges, have, however, now sunk to 425. 2d., and with warlike rumours sounding from east to west, we can hardly expect much lower rates, especially se no foreign torn cos he im ported to a profit. Free trade has indeed launched us into a new en, but we have paid doable this price during it. rule, and possibly may do so again ; while men look at thaw high figures now as at a balloon lost in the clouds, though the lofty voyagers may soon throw out their grappling irons into their own grounds. Foreign advice' continue to de cline New York excepted, whose fluctuation. cannot be fol lowed. Great complaints being made of the price of bread, we can only say for the public benefit that the best town-made flour ought to be procurable at 7gd. per quarter°, and good country-made flour at sjd. per quarters. By an account of &at quarter's London imports, there appears a falling off in wheat, as compared with last year, 154,448 quarters, and en flour of 437 sacks 46,804 while a very theavourabl receipts si of malt were 100,971 quarters in axons— Ife p. Tbe arrivals off the coast sins the 2nd inst. were 38 cargoes, of which 20 cargoes were wheat, 13 maize. 2 W- I ley, and 3 beans. The priors were as follows : Mananopoli wheat, 365. rid. ' • Gbirka 345. to 365. • Mil ; waukie, 375. Ocl. ; maize, 25e. , Oil. to 28e. 10jd. • dypras barley, Tn. 9d. • Egyptian beam, 28a. 7gd. to 295. '3d. The Isales noted bat week were 119,066 quarters wheat at 42.5. 2d., against 93,789 quarters in 1862. The London averages ware 445. 9d. on 1,538 quarters. The imports into the kingdom for the week ending the 3rd of October were 130,390 quarters wheat, and 106,906 awls. flour. Monday in Mark-lens opened on the back of a good supply of English wheat, and a fair arrival of foreign, cbieflv from America. Kent and Essex sent up but few ' sample. during the morning, and though factors did not ask lover the previous rates, business was extremely slack, and they . were barely realised at the close of the market. The foreign trade remained oa a retail scale, with prices much ae on the previous week. More was doing in floating car. goes, importers resisting any further decline. On Wednes- I day there were 360 quarters per coast and 16,590 quarters foreign. This was a very quiet day for English samples, but the finest dry parcels went off 'lowly at the previous rates. The foreign trade remained on a small wale, but fine Dentin was placed at unaltered rates. Friday's re turns were 1,410 quarters wasetwiee, and 27,020 quarters foreign. No change was then quoted in the value of Englialt, but damp lots hung on hand. Good foreign sold 'lowly at the previous rates. There was a good arrival of country flour on Monday, though bat little from Europe or America. Norfolk' and other country meek., where pressed, could only be sold by scene concession. For barrels there was little inquiry, not marl fine quality being on heed. Other sorb of foreign were dull. Town rates were unchanged. On Wednesday there weee 390 sacks per coast, and 4,0.10 barrels foreign. Trade was then very languid, though for good marks of country make and fine American barrels there was no change et Friday's quatitiee were 1,620 sacks coastwise, and 200 sacs 15,300 barrels foreign. With tbegood Arne. no.. arrival thus was incased dulness in the bode, though scarcely enough business to make any alteration in prices. Mouday's show of British barley, though languid, was by no means large, and the foreign supplies were moderate. There was, however, an iudisposition oo the part of inaltaters to go into stock freely, and the best qualities were nearly la. pet quarter lower, while second-rate sorts wen fully as much down, but the price of el lading foreign was much the same. Wedneeday's returns were 330 (planers per coast, and 5,640 quarters foreign. Business was promeded with slowly, there being but few samples of natty flu audible, the medium bens remaining dull. Friday's returns were 2,170 quarters cemeteries. and 8,970 quarters foreign. Pro. grass in the sales of English sorts remained slow as well es fine foreign, while grinding scarcely maintained the former value. _ . . . The malt trade remained very quiet, the tendency of prior being rather down. No subsequent change was noted, but rates were more decidedly downward. The entire supply of oats on Monday only amounted to an average, about hell of which wens foreign. Excepting most of the foreign, the show of samples wan mostly new, and such were about lid. per quarter per, and there was only a dull trade for the rest, dealers being Oa plentifully provided front late abundant arrivals. On Wednesday there were no arrivals per coast, 400 quarters Irish, sad 9,700 quarters foreign. The business in new corn remained very heavy, and former rates were scarcely sustained, but in old foreign there was no alteration. Friday's returns were 220 quartets per coast, 400 quarters Irish, and 60,680 quarters foreign. With this heavy arrival front abroad, much of which was new, prices were again shaken, and the trade for Dew farther declined Ad. par qr. Than was a fair supply of English beans on Monday, =halmost nothing from abroad. Trails was slack, the er being warm, but prices were much the same. There was no quotable difference in values on Friday. The supply of peas was exclusively English on Monday, and very fair for the time of year. Business was vm , dull, but rates about the same. New white as yet were neglected. The week closed with price, much the same. The supply of linseed was small, and price. vary Arm ; • fair demand still obtaining for cake. Crushing seed was unchanged in value at the close of the week. Thawed trade was inactive. Some new red clover red was exhibited of fair quality, and reports of the crop were favourable. Fine canary maintained its value. Winter tares very dull, though cheap. Other seeds much the mina A good deal of the wheat exhibited this week at the several country market. was not of order, and the general character of the market. was dull. Bury St. Edmuncre and Stockton noted • docile. of Is. to 2s. per quarter, bat some places were Arm—as Hull, Oakham, Spibby, and Spalding, and at the latter place rather more money was realised. The Liverpool market on Tuesday was well attended, and there was a better demand for wheat, at quite as much mousy, and Ane Bout brought full prices ; bat new Irish oats were lower, only bringing 2s. 2d. to 2s. 4d. per 451 be. Barley was unaltered, and maize less in request, with 27a. &L paid for mixed. Oa Friday there was more dimness in the wheat trade, but oats ware again Id. per 451bs. lower. ' Spring corn was generally dull, and barley in most places fully Is. per quarter lower. Wheat at Edinburgh was =lettered, but barley gave way Is. par quarter. At Glasgow American wheat was down 3d. per boll, and flour as much per barrel, barley having d. alined 6d. per boll. The trade in wheat at Dublin was sustained, and so were the beet oats, while damp sew were cheaper. GREAT SHIP COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Scour RUSIIILL proceeded to my:—When the ship was designed for the Indian voyage they allotted 20,000 tons of her burden available for romildemy to her engines, sad the remainder to her coals ; th eir iatesition being that she should make 12 or 14 miles an hour. But if they had designed her for the American trade they would have equally divided the tonnage available for her machinery between her engines and her coals. Ir that one she would hive made 20 knots an hour, end then she would have been fit for the purpose to which the direc tors bed misapplied her. (Hear, hear.) She was it very ill.contrived venal belted for the American line, but she was • well-contrived one for the Australian line. (Cheers.) tithes the first designs for her she had undergone no great change. She had exactly the number of decks that she wee meant to have ,• and she rolled just as much as she was resat to roll. (A laugh.) Sofas people perhaps thought that • vessel should not roll at all ; but any sped" that took out such a ship, or any pawner that went by ova, would soon find that he had made • considerable mistake ; for if a vowel was so stiff that she would not roll with the waves, they would break against her and knock her to pieces. The Great Eastern WM calculated to roll 01100 in 20 woods of time, which was just what on the average she did. (Hear, bear.) Twice in her history, whether by maismanagemeet or not be would not my, she had bees allowed to fall into the trough of the sea. That was a position which no captain should let his ship get into ; hennas if she did it wee • great chases if ever she got out of it again. Now the Great Eastern had twice bees in this peril, and she bad come out el it stench and safe, and seaworthy. (Cheers.) As to tier eassamptioo of coal, that had often been extravagant, and the fuel had not always been of the beet quality. He shield reeommead the direttore to pay the beat passible pries for coals, but to see that they got what they paid for, sad that none of it wee wasted. (Cheers.) On on. ono sioe—sot however within the last year—when a thousand tool had had to be taken out of her, nobody would hays it for the trouble of taking it away, and they had positively to pay for its removal. (Laughter.) With proper fuel sod proper care he believed that they might expect her to make 200 or 300 nautical miles • day, with a consump tion of 210 tons of coal (Hear, beer.) Mr. Hawes, there fore, had taken the very largest figures in estimating her expenditure ; and he believed that it would be 40 per cent. less then he had stated it at. If be (Mr. Russell) bad spin to advise the company on the construction of the VOlllei for the lodise trade, he should recommend no &Rare fies in her proportions or her size, or the arrangemeot of her decks, or any other respect—be should simply recom mend that she should be placed in the hands of the greatest , to manage her, and of men of the highest capacity to take charge of her. (Cheers.) Mr. ROBINSON said that, although the panne from New York, when he came over by her, was thought to be a rough ere, he saw no use sick, and he did not believe that any see wee. For his owe part, he would pay a large extra ens to Mated by her an preference to any other ship. (Chan.) The CastawaY, before putting the resolution, said it wee quite impossible for him to go through a report which involved the whole history of the ship. All that be had to say was that the policy which the directors had Maned was not thews, but the shareholders'. (No, ne.) For his own part he should be glad if the committee could have taken his respoosibilty as chairman off hie shoulders. Those gentlemen, he believed, had worked very hard indeed, but thew labours bad led to no result. (Oh, oh.) There was, to be sure, a result in the shape of • pamphlet, which would, no doubt, he interesting and important to gentle men who might be contemplating the parches* of the eh* but it could not affect the present queatios. The hood holders bad bad a meeting that morning, and had Untreated the trustees to sell the property co the let of Jemmy next ; eod if la the meantime anything was to be dose the company world have to repurchase the ship front the bond. holders. (Oh, oh.) Lie should be sorry indeed to be spatter the ship, though the committee had dose ; but the fact was there were mightier men thsa the 11011. paay—the underwriters. if Mr. Scott Somali toad te °pee them with confidence enough to underwrite the vassal there would be something in what he said; bat such bad bees the difficulty of insuring the vessel that the directors bed beet obliged to take some of the risk themselves. The Romans used to give their generals laurels if they were successful. and sentenced them to banishment if they failed. For that alternative the directors were prepared, but let them not have abuse thrown upon them. The directors had • large stake in the company ; bat be believed that the se gregate holdings of the committee were very small. It tier taiely showed great disinterestedness in • gentleman with Eve shires to take so much pains on behalf of persons who could not protect their own property. (Oh, oh.) After a long and personal dissuasion the resolution was agreed to. It was also moved that a special general meeting should be bold on Tuesday, November 3rd, to fill up the vacancies in the directina, to alter the qualificatioo of directors, and to transact such other business as might be neosmary to =detain the company. The CHAIRMAN again repeated that it could ROMS to nothing. If they could raise money to pay off the debts of the company, there might be some reason is the resolution. Mr. Webber—What's the use trusting you with money I'd ea lief trust a dog with my dinner. (Roue of laughter, and cheers.) The motion was ultimately adopted. Mr. iiAMIN moved that the committee be requested to act with the directors for the purpose of raising sufficient funds to sorry out the recommendations of the report. The CHAIRMAN said he could not possibly act with the committee. for he had been grossly insulted by one of them. whom he described as • gentleman with a lively practice in the insolvent sod county courts of Manchester. Several of the shareholders entreated Mr. Barber to ac cept an explenatioe, and not to let his personal feelings stand is the way of the company's interests. A StraeraoLoes asked bow early the directors would be able to resign. The CHAIRMAN—In three weeks. lam sorry we cannot gratify the proprietors sooner. (Hear.) Another SHAIIIMOLDER gowned that a fine oppor tunity was afforded the chairman for displaying the mag nanimity of his character by doing his best to aid the com mittee. (Cheers.) The Casauraw—l em afraid that magnanimity is not a virtue Icaa claim mach credit for. The resolution vas this agreed to ; and after a vote of Masks to Mr. Hawes, The mieting stood adjourned till the 3rd of November. Omsk HAsszn sod Soles GUMMI HUI Maim Ws adahrit; løø awarded to than by the habituta of gg h . op. ; sug high ausgaltylos power, with a Hria sad Parisral7 HHOssat 5.14 at als• sang of who the. T. Rani awl am make or attar Opera Gloms so to so. curably molt alsraighilad am. A variety of tba swot foram and Wiles bar lab inn& Meditate prior. TUB. Harris aM as Zrdirsh um..4 ==irillh Aerahlia Wag, Lcsdas. 1 IN RR BARNIST HARRIS. This was one of the numerous and troublesome questions arising under deeds of arrangement which now occupy so large • portion of the time of the court. Hr. Dowse, on behalf of the trader, asked that a petition in bankruptcy which had been filed on 17th September last might be dism t red, on the ground that the trader had, twelve days before, executed a deed of assignment, which bad been duly registered and executed by the requisite majority of creditors. On the day before the regutzation of the deed, Messrs. Wiseman, creditors, had filed • peti tion for adjudication. Adjudication was made, but the advertisement was stayed ; and it was now asked that that petition might . he dismissed, under the 119th section. The trader had seaweed all his estate and effecte to the trustee under the de4 who bad taken possession of stock worth about 4001. Eight creditors out of fourteen bad signed the deed, end they were more than thrus.fourths in value. Mr. Sargood, for opposing creditor', cited the case of " Moss " (0 Law Times, 337), to show that the debtor was bound to prove, by strict evidence, that the conditions of the 192nd seetioe had been complied with. He proposed to crose-axamiee the witnesses who had made affidavits in sup. port of the motion. His Honour doubted whether parole evidence could be given in answer to affidavits. He would not introduce a rule which bad never yet been introduced, and which would lead to the greatest possible mischief. The court was directed to take the evidence either by affidavit or by parole ; but not partly in one way and partly is the other. If the op. posing creditor disputed the facts in the affidavit, he might either file counter affidavits, or argue ageism, the sufficiency of those filed on thr other side. 111CBasgooci;aiiitesru not in a position to file counter affidavits, but submitted that the affidavit wu not mufti- Mat. It stated that the deed had been executed by eight creditors, while the fact wu it had only been exe cuted by six, the other two signatures having been affixed by another party. After hearing Mr. Dowse M support of the affidavit, His Honour said that two important questions were in volved here. Where affidavits were filed in support of a motion he did not think that the deponent. could be isross ummined ; the proper course was to ale counter affidavits. Bat the main question was whether the deed complied with all the conditions of the 192nd section. The commissimers had agreed that the certificate of the registrar was not sufficient evidence of that. The question mom on the ant condition, whether the requisite majority of creditors had executed the deed. Here two of the creditors had signed by another person, and the clerk who made the affidavit swore that the deed had been signed by them. The wart was nee satisfied upon this evidence Qat the deed bed been executed by a majority of the creditors, and it was not worth the parchment it was written on. The proceedings under the adjudication would therefore go on. Mr. Dowse asked that the advertisement of the adjudica tion should be stayed, with a view to as appeal; but his Honour refused to make any order. The bankrupt is a clothier, of liarrow.road and Edgware road. His debis are about 2,0001. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. A rough-looking young man manse Jewa 111`Carthy, and two boys named John Grenehoe and Wuhan Southend, were charged wills mouthing and robbing Giovanni Bodo, who described himself as • musician. The prosecutor stated, through an interpreter, that at shoat one o'clock on the morning of the sth ()etcher, be was passing through Arthur-street, Bloomsbury, on hie way home, when the three prisoners and another man came up to hi m and surrounded him. ItCartby seized him round the Peek, and the others held him while the man not in custody snatched his watch away and ran of with it. The guard wan broken. He New the faces of the prisoners dis timely. He gave information to • constable. and after wards went round with the officer and en interpreter to some lodging-houses in St. Giles's. In the cellar of • house in Churzh-lane be found the prisoners asleep, and pointed them out to the officers. Had seen their faces distinctly at the time of the robbery, and was sure they were the nine. The watch coat him 31. Polioe-constable Donoghue, 79 E, conernied the 'vide's* even by the prosecutor, adding that the prisoners bad been remanded to give an opportunity of searching for the fourth man, but be had not been taken. The prisoners were committed fur triaL THAMES. - - - - Susan Mitrhel 1, • woman of the town, was brought before Mr. Partridge on remand, chargcd with stealing a silver watch, the property of Im•ao William Arlidge, • cork cutter. A few days since Police-sergeant Wood, No. 22 K, met the prieraer and another woman in Ratcliffe-highway. They were quarrelling about a watch, and both claimed it, and said it belonged to • sailor. The watch was in pomeeston of the prisoner, and the sergeant took her into custody. On reaching the station-house the prisoner raid the watch wu gives to her by a sailor. The nag of the watch wee broken, end it was quite evident that the watch had been forcibly taken from its owner, and the swivel broken in doing go. Mr. Charles Young, solicitor, who now appeared for the prosecution, said the watch belonged to Mr. Arlidge, cork cutter at No. 25, St. George-street, at the corner of Old Gravel-Loa Mr. Arlidge said he was "on the drink" • few Dights ago, and be got home somehow or other and went to bed. He goon fell asleep and when he awoke he was on the flat of hie back, and the ring of the watch and the ribbon to which it was fastened were in his hand. The ribtan was round his Beek. He had no idea how his watch warn stolen, nor did he recollect being in the prisoner a company. Mr. Partridge said the prisoner was in the unlawful pos. 'session of Mr. Arlidge's watch, and sentenced her to be impriamed end kept to hard labour for six weeks. MELANCHOLY BOAT ACCIDENT.-TWO MEN DROWNED. SHIELDS, MONDAY. This morning a moat distressing boat accident occurred on the bar of the Type. The sr during the past five or six days has been vary rough, and this morning a strong northrst sea was breaking on the bar, and the ebb tide was extremely strong, on account of the freshets in the river. This made it a very hazardous affair for small boats to venture to cross the bar. A number of vessels had arrived in the offing during the night, and steam-tugs, pilots in their cobble. and foy-boatmen in their Whit-boats put out to those ships. About seven o'clock this morning, when the tide was last quarter ail., Edward Hoffer and Joseph Hags, foyboat men, proceeded down the Narrows in a ballast-boat, in tow of the Brothers, steamboat As soon as they got amongst the sea, however, the men saw their danger, and shouted to the steamboat to cast off their towline, which they did ; hut it was too late. As the men were pulling for their lives to the northward • huge sea overtook them and swamped the boat. The men were observed from the shore to cling to the boat's bottom for an instant, when another great wave came and swept them into eternity. The accident was seem from the Saud End, and the William Wake lifeboat was manned with wonderful promptitude, and gallantly pulled into the raging sea, but the poor fellows bad disappeared. An hour after the ac cident the body of Rogers washed up on the Spar Hawk Rock. He was sadly cut across the forehead. The boat has also been cast sabots. A number of men are amongst the rocks looking for Bage's body. Rogers has left • wife and four small children, and the poor woman is fax visaed in pregnancy. THE LOSS 01 , THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMF.R NOADIWIAN.—The Inquiry Into the loss of this steamer has terminated. The master's certificate is suspended for twelve months, the chief point urged against him being that he was going at full speed in a dews fog, and exposft.l to the varying influences of strong currents. ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE. —The followilig appoint meats have been made:—Samuel Radfizd Thomas, to he honorary lieuteuaot ; Thomas Spencer Hayward, to be sub.lientemust. Mount KENSINGTON Monglnt.—During the week ending October 10 the visitors have been as follows :—On Mosday, Tuesday, and Saturday (free days), open from 10 a.m. UM 10 p.m., 9,940. On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (rindeatie days, admiwrion to the public 6d.), op e n from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 1,W9. Total, 10,979. From the opening of the Museum, 4.270.952. [Advertisement.] —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pam —ibe proofs of culvert' the most vlndest maladies and chronic ulcers speak louder than any words to the maim of these incomparable retried'. s. A grateful patient writes from Kings town under date June 21* itkffl: " I am happy to bear my tes timony to the wonderful powers of your Ointment and Pins. In curlog me of the most distressing pilis and lumbago after every other means had felled." Can any statement he more to the point —sny language more s riklog or oonvincinff or any result more gratifying I What a load of suffering and anxiety was In this came rolled away by the proper applicatl , ii of these noble cura tives, = ima ms and moiled sacks readily succumb to Hollo way's AOZICULTURAL PROSIiCTS. -- - The weather has been of a very variable character this week, heavy falls of rain at intervals, and only two dry days during the week. The preparation of the land for autumnal sowing has been slowly proceeded with, particu larly on the heavy *oils, from Lavin had too much moisture, and field work cannot be considered in • forward state. The harvest in Scotland may be considered all but ose eluded, although in late hilly districts there is still some grain out. From Aberdeenshire our advice* state:—" Har vesting may be said to be over in this neighbourhood. Some stooks may still be seen studio' out, but it is only here and there; and the whole will likely be in the stack-yard before the close of the week. Unfortunately the potato diem, is doing much damage, some fields taken up lately, and suppceed to be perfectly sound, turninglout to be more than half rotten. This is unfortunate, and has sent up the price of this important article of diet several shillings per boil ; and if it be found that the crop is generally affected in the same way, • still further rise may be expected." Is Yorkshire there is now no doubt but that the potato crop has suffered far more seriously from the disuses than waist one period anticipated ; indeed& month ago signs of the epi demic were reported sa very rare. Now, in the contrary, the reports front all parte of the country speak of disease, as, in fact, it is impossible to hear of • crop free. It is be lieved the late heavy and constantly recurring rains have tended to induce disease, at the same time they have prevented the liftiog of the crop. The quantity, however, saved in other parts of the United Kingdom has been so large, and where secured before the rains set in. are in the primest order, that no material change can be well reckoned on, at any rate in the south of England. The price of wheat cannot be much intlueuced by any partial failure in'potatose, as bee previously been the case when • short yield of wheat bas been experienced. This yea r's produm has seldom ever been exceeded by e i quantity or quality. The reports are universally good. Farmers, how. ever. are slackening their deliveries, not being satis fied with the present low prices, and are disposed to hold so floe • quality in the hope of better prices sooner or later taking place. The choice varieties ue sow being purchased for seed, and a considerable quantity will, coosequeutly, be taken o ff the various markets. The favourite white sorts are Chidhiun. Rough Chaff, nuke Dean, and the Red Golden Drop. Nunes", sad Ilmaingiaml. Neely other sorts can be obtained. Whilst the deliveries of wheat have fallen off those of barley are greatly os the increase, and this caused the recent decline ; now, however, that the nialtaters are getting to work freely, sod value much reduced, buyers will be encouraged to take this grain extensively, so that the better sorts, at least, may maintain present prima. There is en abundance of barley eves to stilly the ale brewers of Butonon•Trent ; who are, how ever, great friends to the growers, being always determined to have the hest, be the prices for such what They thus compel wetly amateurs to give also • rate, if these buyers require also quality.—Afent.fass Fen benefit of redacted duty obtained by pur chasing laraimria's Pare Tea; twf&Mee at fla. ed. and 61 - •• IMO Standard" at ea. 4d. (h arty U. bd. 1. Is tbe etronaeat cad ewer diet:tee! bapoir.44l. Awks In every town supply It to MATCH. 203,:h ft, lord • Weetmor,eod'i • Coafidesco. by The Cruiser or Arthur WeUesloy, dam by Bay 111ddlotow —Naomi; 6 yr', Set lelb (J. Ooater) 1 • BeauderWe Sot bport, 6 yrs, Sot bib (Alderott) 2 Betting : 6 to soe Coalkleece, who waited epos South port until half way up the hill , wk.:we be west to the front ', and wee good race by a bead. THu RINZWAL or Tlle SWRZPBTAKZEI of 50 KM. each, 30 ft, for 3-yr-old allies, bet 71b sash ; untried and maiden alloweeees. am. (3 subs.) Sir Z. Solkeiey's Cantos, by The Cure—Tasinanla, Set bib (W. Boyce) w.o. MATCH, 200. b It. T.Y.C. lard Glasgow's cby Tosopbilite—lna Sarah. 2 yys roceltel Mr. Oroville's e by leandeagn—Eidarittbb. 'Yrs paid MA cu. 20(1, h'ft T.Y.C. Lard 2TYlfl;ioPWrii; 2 2ll;;iiiii). 2 fie. 7002Iffid Orate's 1 b randansto—Gonmen. 2 ln LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CESAIIEWITCH. 7 to 2 apt Limos It) 6to I Limasius (oft) 8 to 1 Emblem (t) 8 to 1 Drummer Boy (oft! 9to 1) 15 to 1 Blseitdowts (off, t 100 to 6) 20 to 1 Stuamerside (off) 20 to 1 Umpire (off. t26to I) 25 to 1 Rottutnaff (t) 40 to 1 Blitb6eld (t) 40 to 1 Harlequin tt) 50 to 1 Coproto Crow (t) CAMBRIDCIIIIRE. 100 to 8 apt Catell'ent Alive (t freely) 1000 to 35 Betbilds (t) 1020 to 25 Gamma It) 50 to I Jack of Hearts (t) 2000 to 30 Bright Cloud (t) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CESAItEWITCH. 100 to 30 apt Limas (t and off) 100 to 15 Limoaius (t) 8 to 1 Drummer Boy (t ) Bto 1 Emblem (t) 100 to 7 Jack of Hearts (t) 20 to 1 Umpire (t) 20 to 1 Markdown (t) 21 to 1 Sommerside (off) 30 to 1 Ramaooff (t) 33 to 1 Harlequin 109 BO to 1 Wiogravo (t) 50 to 1 Blitbtteld (4) 66 to 1 Captain Crow (t) 68 to 1 Real Jain (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 40 to 1 apt Grande Dame (t) 50 to 1 Romoooff 100 to 1 Gleotwohy(t) (t) DERBY. 100 to 6 opt Coast Gaud (I) 20 to 1 Ely (t) 3000 to 90 Forager (t) PROGRAMME FOB TO-MORROW. A )(ATM PLATI of 50 son., for 2.yr.aids ; eons, Pet 101 b ; Bst 71b ; if entered m be sold for lOW., allowed 7lb ; eatenee, 3 ears. T.T.C. (Five fraloup 140 yards). Tam OMPLANDO PLATE (Handicap) of 50 cove., for 3-yr•olds and upwards; outran , " 3 son. Cambridp owns. (One mile 240 pada) A EhnirsTALss of 10 sows. melt ; 2-yr-olds. Tst 31b; three, tat ; f allowed 31h; this wiener to be mold for 801., if de manded, kr. T.Y.O. (Five follo•P 14 0 Ford.). A HANDICAP Switernums MOM% ascA, 10 ft, for aide T.Y.C. t Wimp 140 we). MURDER IN THE COUNTY WATERFuRD. In our last publication (says the Chnane( roned,) we detailed an occurrence at ltdlymaccriery, ewe mike from Cheroot, which present. a very auspicious appearance. Fears were entertained that an old man, named Theme Connolly, had bear foully dealt with. From intelligence which has reached us, it becomes frightfully operant that a crime, horrible in it. nature, and sicker:ling io its details, has just been committed. We briefly recount a history of this painful case. It will be remembered by our readers that "is a cabin, upon a small retired farm Dear Bal. lymacarbery, lived as aged farmer, named Thomas Con nolly, and his grandam, a youth named Carroll. 'Some short time since Carroll married the daughter of a man named Thomas Walsh, who, under as agreement, came to live in Connolly 's house with Carroll and his wife. The grandson left home to perform some harvest work, sad after a week's abeame retnrued to hie house. On arriving at home, he found his poor old grandfather miming, and, despite his most searching inquiries, could fled no tidings of him. To his queries to his father and mother.indaw (Walsh and his wife), the answer was that the old man, on the morning of the young man leaving home, got up and went out to work in a potato field, sines which time be bad not returned. Ou further searching, Carroll found his grand. father's Sunday clothes in his box, and in a potato furrow be die:ova/Id the old man's spade. Connolly Dot appearing, Carroll, wearied and auspicious, at length had recourse to the police, and on Sunday he communicated with the Sallymacarbery police, who laid the case before E. Mulcahy, Eaq., Bellyneckee-home. The result of an inquiry then set oo foot was the arrest of Walsh and his wife, and their committal to Memel jail. A search made by the police for the body of the miring mks (the conviction being that he bad been murdered), aided by the country people, proved fruitless, and justice rime to a stand. This pause war, however, only for a short time, for Walsh's daughter, almost immediately afterwards, ouatemed that the day her husband went from bonze she heard some peculiar kind of chopping in an out-house of the farm. On going to see what it was, she, horrible to relate, eaw her father with a hatchet chopping up the body of poor old Connolly, and she afterwards saw him bury the dismembered parts in a boggy portion of the land, cradling them into the earth with hie feet. How far Mrs. Walsh is implicated in the foul deed has not appeared, but at present both parties are in prison, awaiting further proceedings. It would seem the tragic occurrence owes it. origin to a diapute about the pro. duos of an acre of land. Walsh's daughter, the informant, is in the hands of the authorities." The Waterford Nees corroborates the details of this barbarous murder, sod says that Walsh's daughter gives a mast circumstantial account of this moat un-Irish crime. Unhappily there can be no doubt about this murder. The suspicions of the magistracy and of people around have been fearfully maimed ; and we understand that both Mr. Mulcahy and M. Warburtoo, H.M., are now engaged is completing the chain of evidence necessary to place the perpetrator of this crime at the bar of justice. MARKETS. BETITIOTL—Oct. 10. ..Delnard.ll7. Illselq VAL LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ~port. Inaaa—W. L bhda a trot 1,873 Maarttlus bap 4.284 Let lath bap Mans baskets Manilla Havana be Cuba boxes = Muscovado packages 1905, Do. — C32IIII—W.L 41 Ce Do.. t;:r. a bags ll:n— -casks bits 1290 . & bags 1 , 045 Mocks Parkokc• Other 1. Indo dia packages 3,965 Do. ae' Brasil I Costa 21ca 0000 A lent I MU o a= 1,372 I Dia I _ Illacm. ILI T h :0:1 651 3332211233 Wrens Pomp tons 236 4930 10,797 4318 1,2% 701 3.151 101 1,431 4,606 347 1,132 1,128 1,218 44,t16 MAST 101012 1 494-4-1 • 381-18i4° 43 734 4104 11,788 mu lo,an 28,448 27,816 23,5213 47.4 n wen MAN SAM WON stem 14.97? N,1116 7,190 111,0211 ♦«p Men *63) isms Awl - 40,146 W9ll - 60,163 TALLOW. -The tallow market has been firm today for 000 tract tallow, but for goods available for consumption the demand is only moderate. From Petersburg the market is quoted firm at 40 silver roubles ; exchange 381 Shipped off 54,349 casks, against 40,979 last year. Our closing prima are :-Spot, new, 455. ; 1862 bk., 435. 9d. ; the year, 455. ; Dsosmber. tsn 6d.; Jaanary to March, 455. 9d.; March, 46e. ; T sheep,44a. to 44a. 6d. fine ; beef, 434. 6d. ; Aastraiiao beef, 435. to 43a. 6d. fias ; South American, 425. 9d. Ist pipes ; 41a. 9d. yellow ; North American, 445. fine ; 435. to 41a. 6d. middling and inferior. Cooosenkoil firm ; Coohin, 475. to 475. 6d.; Gybe., 455. 68. Sydney wares, 45e. 6d. to 44e. Palm oil firm, 382. Sas Logos. Palm nut oil. 335. Rough fat. 2s. 30.- (From the circular of Messrs. Smith sad Charles, dated Mosselay 001TON.—Liveiroot., Ocr. 12.—We have had a very satin demand for cotton to-day, with pingo advanced about jd. per lb. in Surats, and fd. to ld. in American and Egyptian. The dee are 30,000 Wee, of which 15,000 are os speculation and for export. 5,000 American. Zid. to 22d. ; 20,340 Surat, 16 to 261 d.; 4,000 Egyptian, 24d. to 0. 30d. ;30 Pernambuco, soid. Bettis sadlleseio, 261 d. The week's import L 1,278 bales. CA'lTLE.—Lnnsarooi, OCT. 12. —The supply of cattle and sheep was len thou oa Lot Monday. The demand good fur prim* cattle. at fall pricey. Middling descriptions sold lower. Sheep sold at higher prices. 00A18—L4imek, OCT. 12.—Buddle's Wert Motley. 17.. 6d. ; Oowpsa Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 12s. 6d.; Walls End Hanoi), 18a. 6d.; Walls End Russell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Led Fismwellgate, 19s. 3d. ; Walls Lod Haswell, 21s. ; Walls Had Tanstall, 18s. 6d. ; Walls Rod Kelloe, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End South Hartlepool, 19s. eicL ; Oarway Dairy., Halting, 216.—Ships at market, 23 ; sold, 22. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Moe Pm. Mr- Told, Tole, RATheenel. open tenger' &media INS I= Week ending Sept 2,5 L A A A Buffalo and lake Huron.. ICI 5,571 IMS Week aiding Oct. 9. Cork aol Youfhal sod Queenstown threct 326 364 44 419 390 Week coding Oct. 10. London, Brighton, sod B. _ Coast 2411 16,11128 4,610 101.433 23,184 .. _ .- . --- -- ... _ _ - ii,sos f:ie is,ld® 27,117 A HULL &Inn= ON Flag Ix rim BALTIC. Information has been resolved in Hull of a fire which has cceurred on board the Ise screw steamer Ouse, Captain Chew belonging to Mentm. T. Wilson sod Seas, of Hull. The above vessel left Hull at midnight on the sth instant, bound for Croostadt, with a cargo of iron. cotton, end ge neral merchandise; and on Howley morning the vessel arrived at Copenhagen. It was thee discovered that the cargo in the aft hold was oo fire. Lighters wen at once procured, and they commenced to discharge the outgo ; bat theamoke which issued from the aft bold was so dense that it wasfouied impossible to get below. Twice the flame" burst out on the port side from under the iron, but by meautfol the hose batmen to the vessel, and two other hose pipes from theaters, the fire was so far subdued that it wan considered to be entloguished. lo • few hairs, however, it spin broke out, and it was necessary to run the vessel aground to prevent bee from 'inking. At this time seven-aadeehalf feet of water was let into the hold, and afterwards, agate expecting that the fire was extinguished. the water was mimped,out ; but in the morning it was found that part of the cargo and the bold of the vessel were 8411 'mouldering. By the last accounts the whole of the cargo had been tim @hipped, and it was expected that in a day or two all nee's may repairs would be date, the cargo reshippedjaod that the roma would be able to proceed on her voyage. No easel idea bad, however, been formed as to where or when the ere first began, bat' it is thought that it arose from tardiest of the shaft, which had broken down on the voyage. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLUIROLD.—Oet. 9, M Wrentham Rectory, Suffolk. the wife of the Rev. R. M. Chewld, of aeon. DUFF —Oct. 9 at 4. Queen's-gate-gardens, the wife of M Grant Muff Est, M.P., of a 800. UIOkANT.—Oct. 10, the wife of S. T. Sergeant, Eat,. of Rai• AA of adant:ter.. 1TA21. 7 0et.. e, ft Woolwich, the wife of A. 8.. Stark, Fad., C.Z.. of • daughter. SWANN.-Oct. 9, at Stour Rank House, St4lllllllolt, Worcester shire, the wife .flea. Swam.. Req., of • d •uahter. WOLLASTON.-Oet 4, at luetbab, Tunbridge-wells, the wiftiol E. 0. Wollaston, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. ROARDMAN-00X R.-October 8, at Weibury. Yorkshire. by the Rev. C. T. Curtels, the Rev. N. H. Boardman, int undent et Orszeley, near Rending, wunger son of Mr. G. Iloardnan, An* Norfolk, to Charlotte Anne, widow of the Rev. 11 H. Ooze. DANIELL-DAYEY.-At the parish church, Buren. by the gee. A. Hanbery. M.A., it Daniell, bay., Broaden Hall, Essex, to Ramo Eliza, second daughter of the late G. Davey, Lab. Sawyers, Buns Mt. Mary. Surf oit NICHGLAB-BURY: AND..-October a, at enckfteld, by the Rev. J. Appleton, assisted by the Rev. G. Watson, IL U. Nichols.. Req.. of No. 9, Delemereterrace. Harrow.reed, third son of G. Nicholas. Key of gf, Upper Heriey.etreet, to Jena. weeebt daughter of H. Beinsand, Req., of butler's-green, CuckilelA haws. WADE -LADKIN.-At St. George's, Ranover.aquare. by the Rev. G. 11. Macilwala G. Wade, EN., of Great Barrett Hertfordshire, to Elizabeth Emma Ladiun, of latterworth. RAMEY *MI DEATH& BACHE.— Whitler 9, at Canien-row . flethaid.green.risid. S. Ka he, Esq.. aged 69. CitEED.—At l'pper Brunswick place, &WIWI., Hem John Herne., ouly son of L. IL C e d. , fiord 10. LYS —AtCoisnamight.terroce, W., Miss g. P. Lys, younowst daughter of the late T. Lys, Lg., solicitor. Took's-court. U ... 1 W Li KELOCK. —October 10, et St. Marjo:fad. Caminhur 7 .ool oB * wife of J. Wheelock. Ned eldrat doughtier of the late C. U. HUI. Teo., of Conunbury Tower, Johnston. Printed and PlO,Hued by WILLIAM KIRI) BALM €4 Na 9 . Lombard-street, to thu City of Luudou, Printer, t►u titre, In I.iiiiihurti.strert, in the Prucauct of Whlteltlsra - • 11716 DAT. 1061. /4 1...