The Express. — London, England, 1856-10-17 00:00:00

THE DEBUT OF THE NEW SPANISH (The first r f tte two fc!low;ng I ttas metals' some audition , ' particulan cf the debut of the new Spaniels Premier. The second, fr'm the same c . m.youdent, is of au earlier date. We had some doub:s as is whether it was while to give publicity to the family affairs of the Spasish dynasty; bat the desouemt nt of the drama, under the auspices of Narver', removes all scruples.] (110/1 AN OCCASIONAL CORAISPONDINT.) The arrival of Nsrvaez at Madrid was marked by en incident that is worth describing. I common'. :red :o you, a few days since, a description of the .1 flt-rences between the King Find his family. It appears that when the Initiate Josef. was banished to San Sebastian, her husband, M. Goell y Rent*, decided to remain behind, to carry on the famous law suit spinet the King. On the 7th inst., he went to ray a visit to 0 1 Almon, governor of the Ptilippinee, but the general being out he remained 'tilting with his wife in the salon. While here, Marshal Nerves: was announced. The mar shal so sweet saw M. Clued . y Renter than he addressed some orates invective to him, and appeared to provoke a quarrel. It appears that M. Gull y Rente bade the Marshal be calm and polite in the presence of a lady, and assured him that he would cell upon him to answer for his conduct. Accordingly, two friends of M. Guell y Generals Prim and Alesson—arranged the prelimi naries of a duel that was to have taken place on the mcrning of the Bth. Rumours of the coming fight got abroad, and at midnight on the 7th the governor of Madrid went to M. Goon y Route's house, with some police agents, sod forbade him to leave his tome. leaving policemen to keep him within sight. The Queen, on the other hand, informed of theim pending combat, sent the military governor of Madrid to the Marshal, and demanded from him his word of honour that he would not fight. It appears that M. Ow 11 y Rents declined to give his parole that he would not fight; and that kis two seconds had demanded an apology from Names. taking up the matter very warmly. It is said that this incident has done Manhal Narvees great harm in Madrid, especially as the hidden motive that die. tated the Marshal's insult was a political one. It appears that some time back M. Guell y Rent*, who is a liberal, spoke in the Cortes in the most energetic manner against the largesse scattered by Nerve.: in powerpower, as well as, I believe, against the versatility of , political principles. It is probable, I may add, that the sequel to this little storm may afford more amusing scandal to thecitiasna of Madrid—although Nurses, since become Prime Minister, has slightly the advantage of his adversary. The following is the previous furred to in the above letter: The present condition of Bpsia is lamentable. Even the millions that were to have been epread over the land by the Pontine, the Prows, the Gauthier', aid others, are held beck, so utterly unsubstantial is the government. The financial state of France, it is clear, would have rendered the fol. Blmeit of French engagements towards Spain impo► sible; so that the disorder in Madrid is a happy edneidenee for MM. Pamir* and Co. But my purpose at the present moment is simply to present to your readers a plain statement of a family quarrel between Queen Isabella's bighead and his family. In the latest published oorreepondenee from Madrid, I remark the following passage: " The Infanta Donna Josefa left for Ban Sebastian on the 4.11, accompanied by her husband, M. Gull y Bests.' Permit me to explain this departure, as it hu been explained to me in a recent letter from Madrid, upon the authority of which firm reliance may be placed. The story is one that hu created profound dis gust, sad to it the Queen may attribute the coldness with which her eubjects received her a few days ago, when, dressed in the costares of a Spanish general, she appeared at a review. The decree banishing the Infanta has been, I fear, the subject of mistakes, which the following narrative may clear up. The Princess Josefa married Don Gull y Rents. This gentleman was known ass writer of some merit, as a dspsty of the Cortes—as a man, in short, whine influence, exercised on the Prograsista side, might be dangerous to the governing power. This brought Don Ouell no pecuniary advantage, for muses ease to him sass dot. Five years after the celebration of the marriage Don Francisco, the king's father, sad father also of the Princess Janis, fell in love with a courtesan of low degree, known se La Redondo. This lady had been in the chorus of the Thilitre do Cirque. Her antecedents did not, how ever, prevent Don Francisco, to the great scandal of Spanish reepectabilif y, from marrying her. La Redondo became the mother-in-law of the king. Don Fru risco, whose daughter had been sent to her husband portionless, was yet able to load the family of his sew wife with gifts. It was at this juncture that the Princes Josefa appealed to the Queen, her sister-in-law, and at the same time to her own father, claimiag the fortune of her mother, which was her legal right, and for which she war, justified in making a demand, seeing that her father was rich enough to be liberal to the family of La Redondo. But the claim, in the hands of the meet ex pert advocate in Madrid, to whou sagacity it had loses confided, was left unsatisfied, the princess being appeased from time to time by her lawyer with the hops of an early and amicable arraugement. It was at last perceived that these delays Wirer destined to be stretched beyond the limit at which the law fixed the validity of a claim j but twenty-four hours before this limit was reached the other , infante, sisters of Jonah, entered an action for the recovery of 21 millions of reels, being their heritage from their mother, as well as the sums and properties that had been taken from their mother's will. The judge before whom this action was tried acknowledged the validity ef the princesses' claims, and accepted the Weeks of mediator between ;hem and the royal family. Bat this progress in no way suited the soseesiesse of the King, seeing that the pressure ot his sisters upon thew father would compel him to return told* the sass which he owed him, and particularly lha inWioss which Bravo Murillo bad advanced se the man which the father owed to him shellhale and which the King holds. This was, however, the property of the princesses; and the King illegally holds the rightful portions of his deism The King, pushed by his sisters into a liras% resolved upon having them exiled—one he ose place, and another in an opposite &wades. &exacted this act of shameless despotism frem the Qum; who, in her turn ' forced it upon her minis— tses The infante w ere ordered to leave Madrid within 48 boors—cot with respect nor with conside ration, but as subjects who had not merited well 41 flair essatry. The Ideate Isabella, in the eighth m on th o f bee possess*, ie exiled to ranada; the In fanta leafs is sent to Sa G n Sebsetian ; while Primes Hearique, the King's brother, who claimed with his sisters, is exiled from his country, having declined to repair to the island of Majorca. This scandalous passage in the contemporary history of Spain will, we trust, make men even as adventur ed, as MM. Perigee and Pita pause before they change a single 20-franc piece more into Spanish reels. The King's esedoct is not only dishossst it is un gratefaL Far years have passed derisi which be MS held his sisters' nosey with ispasity, and daring which they have been at his service. He forgot even the heroic bearing of his sister Josefa in the revolution of 1854, when she presented her self on horseback before the troops at Valladolid, and sexed them to cry "Long life to the Queen r The tribunals, it is said, will, ere long, give publicity to this great scandal. FATAL FIGHT IN Laita.—Oe Wsdaeeds7, it tbe Damsel Coneer's•office, *lbis* street, before 1. Muk ha:a, Nog., as inqust wu held on Us body of Joh' Mos ul, aged 26 yean. The deerwod, a slues mu, was • tutor, employed by Meson. Satalpsgs, AlUoa-strut Oa Saturday eight lost, attar driaking with a fellow workless and felliw-lodger, raessod Patrick Kiar, a Sett issued between them, darieg whisk, it appears, the dieueed fell ad broke Me wk. The symptoms of Ali dia g igeeS *mid"' were moo ofleareat to those with who, he lived, to L2Wer Braaswisk•strest, sad so sealed aid woe mai. be said Iloaday alatt,, shortly after whisk Me lam Med. As visa as Patrisb Kioi beard el the dee* be sadleavessred to sake kis maps, bat yes esplarekby ap . vin Re wee amen darlag tits ibises% la ebseas of sa diem This jury. haslet/ eossadered the Wormed ow Me of " Illaulasabtor" Patrick La a i, sad the keen was esassitted for trial.— , NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, 011 T. 18.—PsomortoNs.--Paymuter of +be beyond Clare C. Walker (1841), advanced to the Ant els e. Paymaster of the Third Clue, W. W. Parmiater (1848), advanced to the snood clew. P.ymarter of the Fourth Class, B. Carmen (1852), advenzed to the third clam. Arrourrmaor.—Papaseter G. H. Mombray (1841), to the Vittoria and Albert, 2, padelo.whesl steam yacht, at Portsmout►, Moe W. Bell, dimmed. CHATHAM, OCT. 16. The Goliath, 80, has been taken into dock for the purpre c f being fitted with a screw pr , and brought forward for sea. The Southampton, 60, bee had some eatenshe alterations and repairs iff.ved, and also Jew crppered. She will be ready to go out of dock In a few days, when she is to be made ready for ma for the Coast-Guard serrion. The Inspector-General of hammy, Lieatenent•General Sir Cuba Campbell, 0.C.8., completed his inspection of the books and acc,anu of the depots of the provisional battalion yesterday afternoon, and expressed to Colonel Hien and Colonel Jervis his satisfaction at the state in which he found them. The gallant general intended to inspect de troops of the provisional battalion, who were under arms for that purpose, but the rein prevented him. In the evening he dined with the °Moen at their oommodione mem boast, and returned to the Hone Guards this morning, having been here sines Monday last. Owing to the very unfavourable weather the military sports and games, which were intended to Goose off this afteraom, hate been postponed until to-morrow afternoon. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, OCT. 16.—MODEILN EITROPII.II LAN- Otuor.a.—The Tapiorian Professor of Konen European Lai:lmages (Msz Muller, Rig., Y.A , of Christcharth), will commence a coarse of lectern 0.. the History of German Civaisation sad Literature, from the eallie‘t time to the reign of Charlemagne," on Wednesday, the 29th of October, at two o'clock, to be confined eery Wednesday at Mauna hoer. The health of the Yet. Dr. Liddell, Dees of Christchurch, Oatord, to, we are pleased to feats, is the way of re-seta bliekoteat. TSB CHUB= PILINZIDINTS AND ATPOINTNINTS. Tin Raw. IL /Maths, to lb. Maims of Gnat Grimsby, isminabirs. — The Rev. R. C. Lordly, M.A., to the vlearep of Bimetal" Bt. Micheal, with the curacy of St. Peter, lEgtow Leas ley. Wiles. The Rev. L. C. Balking, to the notary of St. Mary, Jersey. The Bev. H. K. Boldero, 8.A., to the rectory of Tattoo Bernell, Wilts. Patron, J. Redd, Req., M.P. Tte Rev. B. Brooder, to the Mange of Bt. Mary, Be verley, Yorkshire. The Hey C. J. Bushell, to the husuesbeasy of Bukislead,, Yorkshire. J. Butte' field, to the 'Warms of Dunstan, Limo The a. soloskize. — illainv. C. Campo, to the Incumbency of St. Mules, Peterberosge. The it.,. W. Cusco, to the pointed may of Cappo quirt, dieoaso of Limon. The Rev. C. P. Clay, to the rectory of Gnat Addington, Northamptonshire., The Rev. R. Cud, to the vicarage of Hillingdon, Mid- Cesar._ - Ih;Rev. T. Beene. :to the many of Leaven's, Cu TOoliov. T. G. Golightly, M.A., to tbo rectory of Shiptos Morgue. war Totbary. Perot, Mr. T. Bothoroa Ms RIM. B. P. Hodpoo, to the 'imago of Hartbam, N4rthomborland. TOG Roo. G. Jennings, to tits locusabesey of Thom, Yotkabtio. _ _ _ - Tiieiter. T. B. Lancaster, to the rectory of Ciiittleton, Wilts. — fie Rev. G. L. Langdon, 11. d., to the rectory of Pool's Cray, Host. Nitro., V.ecataat Sidney. Too Rev. J. Lone, MA., to tho perpotaal eareey of Holy Telton.ty Ciueh, Holies, LAtnahlre. Patna, the Visor of B 11. Bay. T. B. Masksw, M.A., to the rostory of Blips, seer Bridport. Poems, the Duke of Bedford. The Bow. B. B. Poole, t 3 the iaeusbeasy of Besstoo, oar Leeds. -- The Rev. H. Shepherd, to lb. rectory et Chalice, Surrey. The Rev. D. J. Vasultaa, to the perpetual wasp et St. Meek, Whited:ape!. The Rey H. Wages, to the rectory otLeagteut, sear Forum, Lietoolaslure. PARISH OF ST. JAMES, CLERKENWELL. THE LATE ELECTION OF THE INCUMBENT. Yesterday evening • full meeting of the vestrymen of the parith of Bt. James, Clerkanweil, wee held at the Vestry Hall, Upper Rosamond-strset, for the purpose of takiog into oonsideration what steps should be adopted, to comeosenee of OSTIlti having been bend 'salad the else- Cos of dm Rev. Elbert Maguire to the lasumbeney of the wish; Mr. Pasoan, is Me chair. Mr. BOWLTON, eolleitor to the vest y, reported to the vestry that Mr. Jolley, the churchwarden, anti the RIM. H. Roberts, bad ceeb Laud • caveat, and that the petition founded on them was to be heard at DAttre-001111011$ ba ton the Wight Hon. 8. Lushington. Mr. Isom/now moved • resolution to the effect that dm solicitor to the vestry be empowered to take sash steps es he might emaider smarm by eagsgiag counsel and proctors to easurs the elastics and inatitsuo• of tbe ravened gentle. mom. He observed that the vestry would tot hesitate to earry out the vote they had eons to on Friday night, by the Mum of the Rev. Mr. Meguire. (Hear) If they did sot do so their conduct would appear very itconsistest in the eye, of the public/ten. He knew there was a doubt whether the porton of the vestry, under their kcal eat, were vested in the now vestry under the Local Ideasgemeet Act, sad it was of impormaire sot only to their wish, but to every metropolitan parish, that the qaestion should be decided. Mr. HOLLiND wooded the resolution. The Csainmax mid that the opinions of many eminent mama had bees er plied for on the subjoin referred to by Mr. TMespeen, sad shat they had almost all speed that the (maim amiln tabs inbudtted to • superior court. Mears. WDeestidl, Mem, DM, Lovell, Re., addressed the chair. then pat the 'motion, when, to a show of heads, the roollaboa wan earned II • hop majority, there being Delp eight agatest Mr. Boctrox neat reed • inter from the Rev. B. Maguire, tb•aki•g the vestry for their election of him, and • commanie Woo from the Venerable Archdeacon Hale, acminatieg the ' , evened gentleman to the iasembeney. Both of theta were ordered to be mitered is the minutes, and the vestry seal was crdered to be dazed to the latter &mama. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. DUBLIN, Oar. 16. , Considerable progress has been made during the last few days in preparing the great hall for the Crimean banquet. About 200 men are employed in emoting the temporary galleries, painting the ceiling and the columns that support it, putting op various decora tions, and making other arrangements to suit the place for the approaching demonstration. The total number of guests foe whom the dinner will be pro- vided will be about 4,000, of whom about 3,000 will be Crimean soldiers, the rest being men representing Ithe Royal Navy. the Royal Matinee, the Constabu lary, the Land Transport Service, &c., who have shared in the dangers and glories of the Crimean campaign. Among the guests also will be the Lord Lieutenant and staff, a number of distioguished per ms who will receive invitations, and the members of the committee. Lord Seaton will be present in his official capacity, as commanding the forma in Ire land; and the veteran Lord Gough as a member of the committee. Twenty veterans from the Royal Military Hospital, Yilmainham, will receive invita tions, and take part with their sons and grandsons at the banquet. The Custom-house authorities in London have re fused to remit the duty on the wine which will be consumed at the banquet, although held actually within a bonded warehouse. Subscriptfous continue to reach the committee from various parts of the country, moms et the most liberal being those for warded from the several stations of the constabulary. The Lord Advocate of Scotland officiated in laying the first stone of the Sinclair Seamsn's Church at Belfast on Tuesday. Messrs. Morrogh and Kennedy, solicitor.. have, in a letter addressed to the Clowns: Chronicle., contra dicted a malicious rumour which has been afloat as to certain depredations said to have been made on the late John Sadleir's estates in Tipperary. J. C. Carter, Eq., coroner for the county Kil dare, held as inquat yesterday, at the Curry& Encamp meat, oa the body of Patrick Whelan, • private Ia the 18th Royal Irish, who lad died from the effects of thres bayonet wounds sad other iejariee, alleged to have bean Maimed by Thomas Hunt, a privets in the 66th Regiment, who was preemie la custody. It op posed from the evidence of Alfred Maybsak, a pri vate in the 38th Regiment, that on the evening of the 18th !natant, whilst on duty at the portion of the camp seeped by the commissariat department, he saw the demised resales in the direotiou at the guard room, pureed by one of the sentries ' and deceased having fallen apparently by accident, the other soldier, on coming op with his, passed his bonnet through dece ased's body, and returned to his poet after doing so. This witness was °marooned with the seueed, bat failed in identifying him satlefeetorily. Hoary Kolar and his brother, both privates in the 36th Regiment, dep wed that whoa peering them the deceased asked his way to the guard-room, sad wee directed asordingly ; being under the itliasee of drink, he made a snatch at a (km In one of their mouths, bet upon their endeavouring to make a prisoner of him he eseeeded hi breaking loose and getting away. It further appeared that the demised was remarkable for general good ondset, and wore a medal for distinguished service. After deliberatieg for nearly two hours, th e jury Sued that the death of Patrick Whelan lad resulted from a wooed or wounds it Dieted by • Spinet, and that Private Thomas Rent, of the 66th Regiment, wee memory to his death. The prisoner was eowtraitted for trial at the ensuing spring wins• hall however was taken for his appearance. A rumour Which gained considerable endears sea at first prevalent to the effect that Byrne, the man whom deemed had struck with the Mee, was like wit* dead, but lapin inquiry this would appear to be un true. He I. however daegesuly wounded, and confined to hospital. WATERFORD AND FEINOT RAILWAY.—A large sad iatasatial wet's' of the joist committees was held Is Dessarvia se Nowley. As the pram wars not admitted wo aro umblo be passes oar readers with say smelliest at the eftWeele amber mmuldsratio• ; bat we leaned from a well-Weems. same then the soetrostor seat over by 811 hoopla Postai, and Irbo west carefully into the matter, hes Wend busks the the sonspiebe he Kr. Terrain's esti mate; and bale so suirda• on w lb* veins of the 1t.., that be bee Wheel to pat a very leer nu late It; sod we also lemon that be expressed we °Olden ibis the line woald be •10 per seat. lino—it sea be made is obesely, and will consesad so large a tads. slt pine Illeough a rich sad voluble coastry. We impost • famessiy will bs started Is a few dare, sad we sze Wow* =Makes it we do Dot gad a peat daraad for the shares, ea which , the iniaiessat diwi dead of 6 per mat. is saarauteed.— Wosirforif Jima _ Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of pablie badness. 1111 LATI PR. T. E. GALL. Mr. Da lnuar„ after shading to the valuable see deem roadered to III• corporation by Its late Mr. flail for a great amber of year, moved, " That this evert is desiring of masthead? mu►ing its Hasa of the value of the pablic services of the late Tho■aa Hear? Hall, Fag., sad retell it to a committee to ethnics and sport as to the best mode of obtaining a but or portrait, to he plaead is tho Coned chamber, with a tales and suitable thuriptioa. at a cost not 'noodle/ 2.501." (Hear, hoer ) Mr. Da Jammu seconded tns math, which was pat aid carried ansaissoutly ; sod it wee rotund to dis /up provelattat Committee to c.ny Its eject into offset, Mr. De Jaen, befog added to the committee. ABOLITION OP WARD !PROBST.. Mr. M. SAXTON isarrell—" t bat it be referred to a am ratite. t. emonclor sad report spots tho propriety of pasta's as eel of Commis Cassell to esepead the sameeniog of ward 'squab, roomy of the various duties andeatly discharged by them being now eneoutal by other °floors app3inted wader wooden sets of parliament." Mr. T. nay.= easosded the motion, which was mud ; and, alter a short di•eswioo, the matter was remit to the Leadoa Corporation Itiqu'ry Committee. THE ROYAL ENGINEARS.-00 Wednesday even ly, the °Soon of the R-,yel Beeson, who served gulag the late wer in the Crimea sad Bahia dined together at no Freetown,' Tavern. Awe, the rears present were General Sir J. Berge's,, G C.B Lleutenew-Geseral Sir H. Joan, IL C. 8., Colonel 0:rdoo, C. 8., Colossi Chip mao, C 1... Liestonant-Colonel Owes, C 1.,. Major Lond, C. 8.; Majon Montego, 0 bb, Havant 3 watt Armit, Ord, NBA,leon, and Bennbill ; Captains Fisher, Cumberland, Blphinstmte, and Bruce; Liestemults Mattis, Graham, Lesson Phillips, Darrah, Donnelly, sod Mabel.; Lieu tessot-Calnel Cemphell, 46ih Regnant, Assiesont.ll,- giant, General Sir John Burgoyne befog in the ohne. Ater the Soon the fellowiek Units were drunk The Guess, Prises Albert, the Doke of Cambridge, and the list of the royal featly;" "The Memory ef the Engine, °Seen who have fallen dung the lam war;" " The health of Ike sister come, the Royal Artillery, the onsets of all sernote who mend as Amiens, Bogiwers ;" Prosperity to the Corps of Iloyal Beginners and Royal Bemir god Maw ms" sad "The Chai's, Sir J. Burroyers." - It way not be adotereeting here to state that of the 7$ Allen of this seeps who Tremor el to the seat of war 'sly 41 bon Mater to Zegland arsailisd. Of the rentalaing 32-9 were killed, d died of wounds, 4 died of disease, 1 was drowned while on duty, god 13 were wounded ; a list which wiU boor tomparima with any other branch el the cane. daring the wr. THE ALLEGED CAn OF FOllO ZIT AT COUFAII- Anons.-.. The Dowels Aditrataer sera:—" This are is still under investigaticr, sad we soda:stead that Mr. Dress and hie friends raietale his innowww. whisk we tent they way serer is esiabliathy. The bank of whir Mr. Dau er was Nor sd OmpawAsies was the Bilsborgh and Glow+, net She Olty sf Oiergew Beak, r irenrately stand."—.llsesiesir THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1851. TSB POLICB COUBTS. GIJILDHALL. Andrew Bland wupfasedat Th7.bsr, on remand, before Sir Peter Laurie, charged with stealing four gold rings from Mr. Benson', shop on Ludgate-hill. The prisoner went into the prosecutor's shop with another man end lo .ked at some gold chains sad rings. While the other men was Wailes one of the latter, the prisoner put four of them into his posket. The shopmaa Robertson missed some of them, sad whispered to the porter to fetch a policemen. The other man observed eke whieperlag and made in estate to run out of the shop. Robertson seised the prisoner, and accused him of this theft, which the pri soner denied. Robertson then put his hand into the pri sonar's pocket sod took out two rings. Re then accused him of lieviog mote. Prisoner upon this pot his band iota his pocket and put something into his month. Robertson instantly seised him by tits throat end Kneesed him until he opened his month, when two more rings dropped out. A constable come, end the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Wontnsr now attended for the prisoner, end said—l do not intend to ask the witnesses say questions, but se the prisoner is not known to have been in custody before, if he plead galley I hope you will deal with him under the Cri minal Justice Act. Sir rater Laurie—No, it is a most deiparate robbery. Look et the matt. Mr. Wootner—His appeatanee Is In his favour. Sir Peter Laurie—lt is in his favour so much as this, that it shows him to be &most desperate thief. No man ever effected such • robbery as this aisles@ he was on old hand.' He is not known here, bat he may have been practising in ' the provinces, sad no doubt evidence to that effect will be produced upon the trial at t►e nest Old Bailey sessiom. Mr. Woatner—lt le in his favour that he offered morale- one* to the Leok at the two of them, sir, sad you will see that the etrusgth is ail on his aide. They wen' both single-handed, and it certainly was in hie favour that he lased no triplexes t. the 'homes in order to amps. Sir Peter Laurie—The most skilful and danierom man le the well behaved thief. _ _ Polies-emistable 180 111—I en sent from the IL division to ask for • remand, se, from informetion we have received. we behove we know the accomplice, and can apprehend bins. _ _ _ Sir Peter Learle—l will grant a remand until Saturday, sad (addressing Robertson) Ur. Bassos is a (anoints man M having much a ottoman as yos. XARYLBBONE. Mr. Wee. Bleach, of No. 29, Gracenurchetreet, City, appeared to a summons, in which he was charged, on the complaint of the Directors of the Great Western Railway Company, with having unlawfully sent a package mann ing gunpowder without distinctly meriting on the outside of the box what it contained, or seeding notice to the book keeper or the senate of the annoy with whom the box was left what it (*stained, by which he was liable to • penalty of 101. The defendant admitted the offense, bet pleaded igeonince of the law relating toilets goods. It was elated by the company's solicitor that the discovery of the contents of the package was only accidentally made. There was about a quarter of a hundred weight of powder. The package was directed to the Earl of Lublin, Croat wood-park, Aberystwith, per nil, and the 'errant of the usual wan told that it contained shot. Tao defendant said that he gave no instructions to his servant to state that the boa contained shot. Re thought that no danger could have arisen, es the powder was pecked up in tie boxes, and could therefore not hare possibly exploded. Mr. Lang observed that the defendant had committed a my serious offense, and that he ought to have known what woe the law on the select. The defendant was fined 101., which be paid. Mr. R. Hendren, perfumer, No. 13, Titchbonseetreet, Haymarket, next appeared to a summons charged with sending • boa containing heifer matehes by the same rail way. Mr. Collard, superintendent of polies, was preset to rapport the case. The box was sent from the shop of Mr. Reedne to the Great Western Railway °Mee, Brreent's-circes, end theses it was conveyed to the tinnies for delivery at Little Far riagdoe by • passenger train. The attention of Mr. Nicholson, chief clerk of the down parcels aloes, was relied to the parcel upon seeing smoke issuing from it and broke it open and found the contents, which consisted of linter matches, in • state of hen. Had the accident have taken place in a track the whole of the goods in it would have hen destroyed. An &unguent took place betweea Mr. Purse and the defendant, end the summon was withdrawn. CLZRHIN WELL. Bmie ezeitemeat base Nees eaamd by the alleged removal of tombstone* from the Dunhill fields burial-ground by Mr. Joan, the soperiatesdest. • sammons was issued, bat Mr. Joan refused to aloud. (Oa • former otession Mr. Layton, who was at the mart oa other business, stated teat be bed eomumniceted with the authorities at the Home .. who had V their tarse74;isasOMicitiedWiih the Attorney and Solicitor (Users* mid then declined to sot further in the matter.) Yesterday the several parties Inte rested spiel appeared, and laid the cam faUy before the worthy 'magistrate. DU. Tyrwhitt said the conduct of Joins was mat lade cent sod Improper. It war to be regretted that the law could not meet such a 0n,.. He would look over all the anihenties on the outdoor, but it was most shameful sad very herd that the parties who bad bought the gromid should not have it safe for at least 60 years. All the laws on the subject applied to the regular cemeteries ; but he could not help as that it wee most diagnosis' that the bodies or stones should be moved at all. The law never eioatemplated such a saes, but it was laid down that in monuments which were formerly only erected to the great, the heir bad a dealt, bat that was in regular eharchyards. Understanding that an (Thelon bad been given by the Amor my Chelsea, he would advise the parties to see Hr. Ley te*, and look at the ems" laid before sour eel ; and them Ulm could do sepias( to forward their views he should be most happy to do it. Daniel Cleaver, wi;;;;s7tiiiiitcitio a " buck " upon cab ranks, was brought up for restates a prisoner charged with felony from the custody of the polies. It appeared that Jobs Worriog, a policeman of the C Division, was ordered by one of the ensiCtrates at Marl borosgh•street to apprehend a women for maliog two =idols from a man who had been in the army. He went to Peter street, Westminster, sod fund her sitting in a MU with the pringear. He stated the nitwit of his errand, when the woman ommeented to noompany him. They started on their way to the station, but bad not punned far when defendant sad a number of low characters of the neighbourhood suddenly garlanded them and called span the cam to reline his prisoner. He ranged, when an stack was made upon him by prisoner end others of the mob, and both the woman and the sound got sway, and &Wooded from the Reighbaurbood. Defendant was, how ever, areerwerds taken into custody for another (Epee he had eitemitted. _ . Defendant made so answer to the charge, excepting that the constable took Ms" wife" off at ogee, astitad of waiting fur her a few moments al she requested. It haying transpired to the e mrse of the ezaminatioa that the constable was is Pluto clothes, and bad oonaidesed it sufficient to Mate that he was a policeman sent by a stasis. maul tx apprehend the women, Mr. Arnold expressed his opinion that a man should never Sltitibll his duty in plain clothes without being mated with his warrant card, or something to ducts his authority. Defendent was fined 61., end in default was committed for a =oath. LAMBETH. aleph Small, who described himself as a journeyman Cooper, and said he resided at No. 11, Acorn street, Camber well. W., charged with passing, gine house of Mrs. Lewty, the Wellington Arms publieelinse, Oeorge-street, Camber well, a forged 61. note of the Bask of Beglasd. The daughter of the prositeutriz said that on lest Saturday week, the primmer came to the Welliegtos Are.., and re presented (Wks bad been seat by Miss Palmer, • tidy is the neighbourhood for change of a 61. note, which he pro duced. The change was gives to him on hie writing his name and address on the back of it. The note was subse quently paid away, and was retuned as a forgery. The prisoner aeon after absconded from the neighbourhood. The grinner admitted that he had passed the sots in quesiios, chin is dated the 16th of August, 1866, and No. 83,997, and said he hid picked up a parse entailing it and another, hotbed which he had gamed, believing both to be frold• Mr. Norton dimeted the evidence in the ease to be takes, and committed the prisoner for trial on the charge, but as the °faun exceeded to prove other charges against him of • simile, kind, he (Mr. Norton) remanded him until Thursday next. THAMES. in referents. to • cue beard before Om mapistrate, Kr. Safe, on Wedaesday, wherein it was aileged that ma ay somplsiote had beau made of the treat meat of destitute roar peruse by the relievion eifileer and workhoole porter of St. Georges is the Beet. the follow/ion letter was received' yesterday by Kr. Selfe, who beaded it to oar rcpt tier aad said the enclosure should be applied as directed by the bene volent donor : " Oot. 16, 1866. " Sir,—Bea laud es to pardon the Intrusion of the @a mnion of my colic rrrrr re lc your remarks tonderenabuy of the riprabentuble conduct of the Mews. Rook, to the poor, wsodorleg, deatitatr eau wide( shelter and relief st the St. Goorees Workhouse, and whore they rudely seat empty away. I hen not much hope of your being able to sofun the hearts of ouch relieving officers; and grapy a weary on., bruised with adversity and official brutality, will seek and claims your justice and enemy. For the relief of loch aright I beg of you to disburse the most& of the aeoompsaying cheque for 21., and acknowledge the sane is the papers wider the SUM of 'Jude.'" CRYSTAL PALM= ONI Sulunto DATe.m TAUIiSDAT. Oay t 111.—f.dalsispe es par.opt. 1.411 diet sr seises tleirea. 1121. TosarvitteA 1.633. [AdVIETIMINIONta —HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND E,Lui =noun Ibm•so rot no Cvu or !colon= Int mass.--Mr. J. iMS r llsoss• Abbot. see" l• • lottot N Pro. r lnn lEtionf. ea at 13•0111 km. woo ke wont oillold monods ~no Itto kipt. sad to a nolt 1,111 estUsel an, ▪ btost=sithing um soil oba l ir i bar. Homy.; bM— at I.ll= e slalmst sal vely mks 'pi" Menden to na 411mIlme. • sus Ms w.mossrae 4 b at Bldg dr mime insillsol Ir..wrM ft, frstswor Milloonet tato& Neintoto. Om% Lei% mg Siam los. Now Tont by A. Nome% DININOMIMM; 11•111.. Swim sad &Mak. 8P OR7 ING. rEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. HE SUBSCRIPTION Rooll.—WianzaDay NlOll2. Nat a bat worth violin wu made during the evening. Beramomstas of 10 "Tin. em - i. for 2 yr-olds mite, B.t IM ; Ulm lin Mb. The winner to be sold f m4O sem. dasaisdol, its Fint half of Lb. M. (9 ninon/pi, 216 yards). (6 sub.) °m al Posh laseiratics, by be). Ise fib (Kahl 1 Kr. link% 11000olci tas Whtte, llb (1/eadall lard kagtesers •by St. Lawless eat of asirsatk. tat (Verdian') Mr. Des Tames Palk, Ist rib Benin: 7 to 4 apt Inspiration ; 2 to 1 ogee Admiral of elso Whim; 4to 1 net Palk, 7 to 1 eget Asian* colt Won by a lisigth; aree-quuters of • lierb betworn the sinsad sad third, 'iodine* Minh. The wimer was claimed. 81131111PSTWe ol 10 eon each, for 2-yr-olds mid upwards. The Maur to In sold for 300 son., if demanded, he. Fint hall of Lb. 14. (3 furlong 216 yard.). (10 subs ) Mr. Fawcett% Old Fastaks, by Melbeerse, 3 yrs, Est '1 lb vai Mr. Brows% Flyaway, I yrs, Ist rib (p (Y. I Kr. T. Walkat's °hacks), 3 yrs. net ab illicsoft Flee followiag also rsa :—Polly, Tenth, Dramatist, colt by &Kiang oat of Lady Love, First Fly, Dale* of Lea• outer, Cuing. Betties: 3to 1 ogre Old Peados, 4 to 1 agst Flyaway, 6 to 1 opt °limits% 6to 1 agst Dramatist, 10 to 1 each apt Thrblt, Fint Fly, sad Polly. Wm by hall a length ; a Mad between the woad sad third. Polly was founts sad Dramatist fifth. Dace of Lausaiter, Polly, Csatrip, sad Lady Lowe colt, lost "ten. _ _ _ -- 81113PITAIIII of 10 son. sub. fot 2-It-olds ; coin, Bst 711) ; Sit 61b. The winner to be sold for 150 urn. if demanded. dte. T.Y.O 6 Ruislip lie yeas). (3 sobs ) Mt. W. Erso.'s elormaoll by Storm, lot llb 11. &ID 1 Cartels Owls Wee Mo a t Sat 71b ...»........._. (T. Oil) I Mr. Worries Rotterdam. est 71b (beaus) Bating : 6t04 on Btonstall.2 to 1 apt Ann!. Woo by shad; s length between the nand and third. The win ter wai slained. — llia mar Swim:Taxa. of 10 ears. web, for thre•-yr olds. D.Y. (7 furlongs 201 yards). (4 subs.) Lord Chestalkid's Dimas lama, by B. Lawrease. lit lib 11001 1 Mr. Inzen's The Dumb. /et Kb —. A........(6. Baran I Mr. Bryn% dome, dit th .. .. (Cbarace 1 Cassia Whites Cos Bird, Ist gib .. .. ... B. Sharp 4 : 6 to 6 on Themes Dittos .. ...... seat Seers; 5 to 1 a l gr i l lt em Thilib. Woo by sit leogths, four lengths betwina shown:tad dad third, bed fourth. HANDICAP PLATS of 100.0•11, for throe-yr-alb nod upwards. •P. (I mile, 2 furlongs, 73 yards). lord 11. 'MOWS Druid, by the Libel, $ yrs, at tae Yr.?. peel I Oba tee, yra, Sit 11111) (Ballo& Lord 011imaigissafh 4 ire, 7st. ....... Wpm, $ . . - Blake, Tbs. foßririsa n t d e . 41 ran: Comedy, Corm, swi The bitable spud at 6 to 4 apt Homily, afterwards 5 to 1 was laid agabait bar. Ti. &miss pries' wars as fol. lowa :-2 to 1 agst Homily, 4 to 1 each apt the Druid and Rialto, 7to 1 ag.t Cerra. Woo by • length a length and • ball between the amend end third, Coma was a bid fourth, Firebrand was fifth, Comedy eiath, Vauban and Rialto dose together, wire sow lengths behind Comedy. RIOIIWAL Of the BRIM! &TALMO of 100 OM. OGeO, ft, for two p old Mee, Sit 71b each. Leas Oise pluton of 'AIL (8 subs) Lead Itradtana's Rom Boabsor. by Touabsteae, OM 711) (Mamas) 1 LxdOlangoirt My by Msdeatthor, out of RP snip, OK 7th ))(A I Captain Whitey Quanta the Lot, SW ns ...... Rettleg : 4 to lon Rom Boehm,. Won easily by &auk. two length, between the mooed arid third. Th e favourite maturity sokiedly." A wet sad windy day mama tbe Reath to be tbloly winded. TM" supply and quality of the sport was quits up to the sunup. GROOT/NO EXTRAORDINARY. —The Marquis of Orsaby sod Lard Gauge Masao, have bees dews sad ma. joys.' • few days' shooting' ever the Cheveley estate, the prepeety of the Doke of Retlesd, seer Newmarket. Oa the Ant day the noble Marquis, Lard Jarmo. and J. FairliN Eq., killed 212 partridges, .is., 187 young bird., sad 26 old ewes; 21 hares, mad 2 rabbits. The cm bit wee 213 partridges, of which 162 were youeg bird., 17 haws, sag 3 rabbits. Oa Um third day, the Mugu a. Letail Masson, sad J. Ifairlla, Bag killed 234 164 young sad 70 add birds, 67 hone Tbe artb day, the Merqula, J. NW*, s.q. boil OgIIMMS. TWA's, lulled 117 partridge., 13 harm sad a MMus ewe the kat day bagged 185 partridge., of which 1111 IMO mai birds, 41 hares, sad 6 nabbits—maklag • vageton Ploarldgee, 179 hues, sad 17 rabbits. The soils tamikala loft Cliovolay -pork ea Thureday morales t 11 saes aaaatk,vitas lorwUlaitara for phsemmt shootleg.— Neplimas brawl PINGO. —On Wednesday the Mara of Swat api allot lodise prime., with their slit., paid a Tim to Cava& Jay. at Ida residua% sew Sado., sad Go a l : lob ed dr apses of rile and plasm obrselag. Tbs New has she tenssatioa et bia g as essellat abet • had boa lasted Is wet the Ilisesrleas goods, as ha ir tbe sat down to • mouser. at the twasieefeel of whisk the plasm roastotad Oak carriages sad retuned to lowa. THE SUICIDE IN CANNON-STREET. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Payne, the City coroner, held an inquest at the White Horse Inn, Friday-street, on the body of Mr. Albert Tanner Howell, aged 28, a end morcisl traveller in the house of Messrs. Gillott and Fester, in Cannoe-street West, who committed suicide by jumping from the fourth story window of the warehouse, as detailed in this journal of yesterday. The deceased was stated to have been of c►eerful, steady, and sober habits, and was on the eve of getting married. About two months sines some difference arose between him and the young lady, which resulted in the breaking off of the engagement. This led to • remarkable change in his denseenoar; he became eccentric and desponding, and frequently coave►sed with hie friends as to tee sudden termination of the intimacy al:u led to. On Tuesday eveolog he took rather a long stroll in the West-end with a friend. In the course of the walk the deeeeFed dwelt upon the estrangement, and his friend lied some difficulty in inducing him to ishauge the losiversation. They parted shortly before 12 o'clock, and the deceased, who had only pastelists of a glass of porter during the evening, went to his lodgings. He appeared' to have laid down on his bed with hie clothes and boots on. On the following morning, at 9 o'elock, he proceeded to the warehouse in Cannon-street, end went directly up to the fourth Boor. He (paned the window, and got outside. One of the domestics entered the room at the moment he was standing on the stone coping of the window sill, with his face to the street. Bhe called to him, "For Ged's sake, Mr. Howell, don't do it I" He, however, paid no heed to her entreaties, but bounded off, end fell with his heed dowewards on the pavement beneath. In his descent he struck Mr. Reece, a clerk in the house of Messrs. Berens, Blomberg, end Co., on the top of the back, and foic‘d him to the ground with much violence, ceasing him some injury. The deoeared was killed on the spot. The*, returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity." Mr. Beene is going on favourably. YORK WORKING BEN'S NEWS. AND READING - kook: (Fran the York Hirai.) For the purpose of promoting the objects of the above institution, a utile and aoneert took place on Wed nesday is the Lo oter. Hall, Ooodessagau, and such was the interest exhibited that a number of penes@ were disap poicted is not being able to obtain admittance. The De ters Hill presented a gayer appearance than on this interesting occasion, the Interior being profusely and very neatly decorated with flags, banners, tranaparenciex, &a., =ay of which were used at the time the demonstration was made in this city in honour of the restoration of peace. On shields in diffirent parte of the room were emblanned the uses of poets, statesmen, warriors, philosophers, and others, who, some of them from small beginning', have made themselves Emmons in the annals of history, and the decorations, SS a whole, had every pretty ' effect. An excel lent tea was provided by a number of ladies to whom great praise is du for their providence as well as for the manner in which they presided at the tables. In addi• Ron to this excellent repast, it bad been determined to introduce music, and this was one of the chief attractions of the evening. A party of amateur instrumentalists wee applied to, to render their services, and they kindly con sented to do so, they being efficiently led by R. Ma , kreth, Rsq. Their performance, in the course of the evening, of the overtures and other pieces, was a good deal applauded, and this war especially the case with regard to the boys be. longing to the Blue Coat School, woo sang the glees and madrigal". They were agoompanied en the pianoforte by Mr. Budaall, of Gillygate, and they each performed their parts with pleasing effect. The following was the pro gram= I °venom .Italians" BoreinL Glee, "Hail, smiling morn" tr Grand .dr iritibony, "No. t Madrigal, r th. Down in a !beery Testa. Glee, "lies oar oars w to feathered spray" Stemma. °future. "Clemens' di Tito" Mozart. Glee, "Swine. delights" Adasts end ftak from Symphony No. $ Haydn. Oise. "Blow, blow, thou winter wind" Overture, Tana adi " Ole', When mall we all meet a g ain" _ Musky. Male, "God sivetie Quo " The company wee very respectable, and It included a osadderable number of the industrious claws, for whom benefit the news-room and library is Forgets were insti lowed, end who could not fail to be gratified by the presser* professionel min end tradesmen to cheer them co in the work they have undertaken for the benefit of themselves sad those around theta. MESSRS. BRIGHT AND THEIR WORILPEOPLE. On Friday evening last, on the occasion of Mr. Clayton, the manager of the carpet works, and Mr. Moron, mechanic, leaving the service of Messrs. John Bright and Brothers, to moment* luridness on their own moor, • farewell supper was given in the newsroom, upwards of 40 of the principal bands connected with th e establishment being present. When the cloth had been removed, Mr. Tweedale, manarr of the cotton department, was called to the chair; and Mr. Fauna, *Md. r, to the vice-chair. After the aerial loyal toasts had been honoured, the Chair man proposed the health of Meson. Clayton and Maxon, and In doing an alluded to the Flautist intercourse which had been enjoyed during the period of their services. On rising to respond, Mr. Clayton said—We have met to-night on rather • adman 00411i011, on be lull of Mr. Mozon and myself leaving • firm whisk we have served ler nice year*, to their utiefatition and our I owe. From what I have seen of Messrs. Bright, to rough out all their dealing. with their !larvae% and ea regards liberality and business habits,l have never seen their owls. I hope, for the sake of this country, that They may lln ism end Ws never, Die sell and live for ever. The CZOIZZLN then proposed The health of Mum. John Bright and Brothers," and in dong so eulogised them as being employen who were at once noble and reasonable. He instanced his own connexion of thirty-five years with them es an exempla of how a man of industrious habits say oommand_potiton and respect. J•con BIIOIT, , to responding on behalf of himself sad brothers, said he felt highly gratified at the in the tout had been received, and at the good feeling mani fested by all present. Bach • spontaneous ezprenion of go:dwill wee highly prized by him, although he felt sen sible he had not done all he might to advance the welfare and happiness of his workpeople. It was his constant desire, however, to see around him a contented and happy hepulation ; and on looking around the room he could not 1p feeling proud of his workpirople. He was more rati fied at the good opinion of those amongst whom he daily mined than of the praises of those, however lofty, at • distance. _ . The C 11.411111111 then proposed the heelth of the newsmen coming among.% Ow sa, etholteg the tout with the ohms of Br. Mills, duig. er to the firm. BOSIBILT MILLI; returned thanks for himself and friends, sod ie the muse of his obwreations **premed the pl. satire to had elready felt during his Kiwis with Meters. Bright and their work people. Ho was pleased to find that thy hod a school, a news-toons, and • library, in connexion with the works. It was grstifying to see education and cotton is such close prozimily.—lVanehesfer Guardian. MARKB73. OOTlON.—Lviarotra Oct. 16 —lta market closed freely, and with soma &simulacra and compared with the eurrozy of Friday prices of all kinds its einem. The silo are estimated at 10.00 bele; of wbke immolators bate taken 3,600, and spinners the re. mainder. saes baled* 1.0 Ptflitto sa d blaraulan at aid. to 7d.; 170 Bahia. at aid. to rid. ; 7.10 Laotian, at 60. to Is.; 6)0 Scrag at Sid. to Sid.; sad $ am Islands, at lw to la. Ott. psr lb. lomat kr toe week, $3,000 bales. COTTON 000DIL—Illawestarrn, Ocr. 16.—The market eontiaues quiet, but there is rather more buainees do'ig foe the home trade than for upon, sad prices are moderately wad supported. The en. favourable sews from the United States respecting the growing crop of cotters keeps up the guise of the ism material, with a tendency to rise, sad oar market deems some strength from this bourse, though the tigsts•m of the mom market 14111 Morten., with bathes*. Mocks both of cloth and yarn am generally eonsidend light, but to domestics some of the makers have found it neceseary to Ito, some of their teem. ITOOL—Saaor Ott. 16.—I1iers wee meth entice manifested at this morning. but en the whole se much Diaem. was tranwieud ea could be expected foe the reason. lirconeee in wools still cautious% and no prevent of pricer. sweetly for bright-haired, becoming eerier. Mee trade doll. woe manufacturers have own issand to work abort tun. CORN.—Bodimeame, Cur. 16.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets. on the 11th. wheat watt le. to It. per quarter dearer, but the trade ruled dull. Ilea barley fully 2s. per quarter higher. Oats unaltered Lu value. sad only taken in retail. Beam held for more moor,. Dating the premot week few transattion. are reported, holders being dent. wiailat buyers an offering materlally lower prices Barley leas In request. On oats the turn in in favour of the buyer. Beam media; upwards. At this day's rootlet there wag • less sup. ply of wheat, all qualitiot woe quite as dear, and in some instances advance was obtained on dry goal rim, but we make ao alteration In our quotations. Barley sold freely at previous rates. Oats dull, but not cheaper. Old MOM' beau, le. to Is. per quarter higher. Pea. wanted. ('Cr.Da.uu. l6.—We had a good supply of wheat, the very beet of which fully maintained last west's Mice*: but all middling and inferior qualities, of which the bolt coml. M. met a very heavy and dragging sale at decidedly lower prise at which only Wad they be got rid of, owing to their Ter, bad condition: Ste. a sack was the tnp poke of new red. The trade in barley was very Wok, Us best sum .1. wan ricked up at an advance of 1.. a qr., inferior qualities in lam armed, and about m Last week. IN oats, beans, and peon no gigratian. What, but, 4190. to Its.; middling. 32a. to 1595.; infe rior. 4ta to 390. Barley, 39e. to 64a. Oats. 23.. to 82e. Beans, 40a. 50 bra. Pomo. Wk. to 625. per qr. Flour, doe, pm rack, Ito. wands. 475. to 66e. 111•SCIIMITS11, Oer. 171 am• was about an average attendant* at our market Odds 11110111116. LW, eamplea of English wheat were in her request at the prima of Ibbs day ee'aeight, but damp and inferior arts wale Is. lo l► pow panels[ lower. In Marken sad Catradlaa no abases Is alas wasalsonals. Lou, sold slowly, and to turn of prom was la Owasd barn. O ta, bra old and sew, moat ha noted Id. per 411111.1•81614 New ssassal sale weeded Is. par load; old, at the sans tee, Wawa law demand at parlous roes. Bans was Is. and fa r a d tai son ed. to Is pa ganger blear. Newell, Oar. IS.—At of market today taro was a goal deo e r .: l 2 l. barisa st about Is. psi qr. sauce oar last wok bat as bab anaserd by ss tie =ay Wawa Us. per qr.) WO. Oast a PE mast of babas Ins dose. For want lawfseroweras may bs plea Is. to b. lowa. but be Ora dry swain lag wars alas was dedowd. Ole Ways rather soma, at Is par qr. wars away. Oils last wars rata, and Is stels Warr Id. to Is. Maass was naiad. haat plias :—WIdIs wbsat. 71s. to 74•4 red o els. 111 Tea. ; bar. ley, 41a. to lls.; sabb Ills. to ; bass. 1 br. eh. per. qr. . _ . NONFIIIIST, O. have ado day • psi aziy wheat, mot yroportiouit of brittan; tie buds Mud smorolly. sad the prism Wirt oluktmely sopyorlod; tor bib orlbanse,l6. to b. re yr. loom nom* st Mrlq seassio, tad • rod trob to , =Attica descriptions at from Is. to b. per qr. more money, and Is. leerier. Oats, beans, and beans, without change. Gammas, Ocr. constant damp weather elects the torn, and wheat cornea indifferently to bend ; the trade to dull, but en: cheaper. Barks, is much Inquired tor, and best samples are 2d. pzr qr. dearer. Oats sell keel,, with but few percale offering, WM1'21,0111,, Ocr. lA—Since Saturday we have had only one cargo of wheat from abroad, and of Indian enrn there are not any arrivals to report Supplies of farmers' grain have been scanty, and the value of all davriptions is well eupp eked. In foreign wont and Indian COM to change bee occurred. MOO we note the turn dearer. Tasmanian, Om. 15,—We bad in the market tab, 774 ma. wheat, 1.12 e qra. barley, 1,09' qrs. oats, and 48 qrs. Mons. There were sold—Wheat, new, iIS4 ; 34; barley, 1.076; cats, 732; and beans, 41 gra Large nt.pply of grain. Salta h airy. Grain generally In bad condlika As compared with bet week—Wheat, I old, came as bet on top, and Id. down on average; new, 45. up on I top, and Al. down on cave: age. Barlet was Is. up on toy, and la. 104 down on average. Oats were la. down on top. and A. lIH. down on average. limns same ae tat on top, and bd. down on overage. Wheat, 69e. to 92A cow, Oa. to 100 a. Batley, Va. to 525. this, 20a. to 40e. Ikons, 31e. to a:p. Weight of top new wheat, 6314.; old wheat, 44,10 e.; barley, 3621 be.; oats, 4414.; and beans Wilbe. per bushel. Gs:ex:sow, O. 15.—At this day's market extreme rates were ob. tuned for flee qualities of wheat and dour, but the trade gement:, wastes aneaated than during the week ; floe new American, hos. ever, was In request. There woe litt:e change In the value of prepared tv w oats, but ordried were 6d. to le. per boll cheaper. Ostereal unaltered. Barley rather dearer. Beans, owing to coati. need Nardi y, being high prima In retail. Scarcely any pea& or A. dun corn offering. CATTLE.—Nrwasa, Ocr. 15.—There has been a large ebow of stock in the market to.day, and a god deal of Waimea wan done; last week's prices were maintained. There were 1,122 sheep, t beasts, and 212 pip penned in the market. DM11.1.11011, Ccr. t..—The apply of sheep Dile morning was 6.690, being 1,5 5 6 lees. A Lair de m a n d and a good clearance effected at prices fully equal to those obtained last week. Beet mutton, from 60. to 7d.; current 6d.; middling and interior, from 40d. to Sd. per lb. Tue supply of cattle also lase, the cumber 4 1, or 111 lees then Wet week. Quality generally very interior. Anything good brought from 7e. 6d to s. ; current, 7a. ; middling and trJerior sold from tie. to fie. 6d per imperial stew. We bad in Ike market to-day , 6,60 U sheep. 4el fat cat t le, 16 Icon ditto, 70 mach cow*, and 60 elm. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCE CASUALTIES. Britannia, Captain Bunko., from Plymouth for Qm bee, waa lost, on the f tth of September, near Cape North, C.B. Eva (barque), for Perim, went ashore Last night, close to the Bea. comb. Wall, but came °HMIs tide.—Liverpool, Oot. le. Irrawaddy . (ship), Miller, of and from Glasgow, for Rangoon and Moulmein, drove on shore near Wesford on the 13th inatant, ard It is feared will go to pieces; three of the crew were lost.—Liver. pool, Oct. fielt;ihitad her. from Mauridue, experienced very ►d weather the whole voyage, Out mote eepiclally off the Cape of Good Hope,— Liverpool, Oct. 16. Weymouth free wind here from Baltimore beaky, and pumped up pert of ker cargo (tar), having encountered dreadful weather.— Llverpcol, Oat. le. LITZIPOOG Rein AT romans Porn,—Tamsallpas (oh, at Bor. deans; Bliss Ann Maddox, at Gnats; Leanor, sad Pareunte, it Newfoundland. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Argaum, from Liverpool for Calcutta, Aug. K'lat. 9 N., lon. 21 W. Adventure, Chapman, from Liverpool for Africa, Sept. 30, lat. 47 N., lon. 15 W. British Maid (brig), from the Manchus for Cork, Sept.l6, 78 days out. lat. 19 30 N. lon. 32 W. Silica, from Rangoon for Falmouth, Sept. 28, let. 39 6., lon. 38 W. Bremen Packet, from the Mauritius tar Loudon, Sept. 3, lat. 1 S., lon. 23 W. Cheapside (barque). from Corings Bay for Laub; Ass. 20, 70 days out, lat. 30. lon. 10 E. Camelia. from Hong Kong for Falmouth, Aug. 9, 35 8., lon. 23 E. Civilian (ship), from New Orkin' for Liverpool, Sept. 19, lat. 27 N lon, 68 W. Enoch Train, fain Liverpool for New Orleans, Sept. 51, lat 36 N., lon. 21 W. Emily St. Pierre, from Liverpool, of and for Charleston, Sept. 24, Nantucket bearing N., 30 miles. Flora M.bonald, from Liverpool for Baltimore, Sept. 24, off George'. Beddin g:on (ship), from Moulmein for Falmuth, Aug. 15, 84 drys out, lat. 365. 100. '9 E. Henri Ware, henry. from Plymouth for Panama, Sept. 6, lat 10 7., lon. :5 W, ail well. Kennington (British ship), from London for Melbiurno, July IS, lat. 41 S. lon. 35.10 E. Untie Howard, from New York for Liverpool, Sept. 26, lat. 51 N., lon. 65 W. LineluZaastle, from Carion, Aog. 13, lat. 1 8., lon. 24 E. Monroe, from Bristol for Ade:aide, Aug. 5, let. 34 8., lon. 11 E. Karam& (British barque), from London far Adelaide, 3uly 7, let. 41.30 8., lon. 4 E. Oceanid, of 84. John, from Llrerrol for Callao, Ori. 11, lat. 47.23, leo. LSO W. Royal Lily, nom Amoy tor Falmouth, Aug. 6, lat. 32 8., ton. 28 E. Selman (British ship), from London a, Calcutta, Aug. 3, It. 28.10 S., lon. 81.10 E. Star of the Fad, from Colombo for Loudon, Aug. IS, let. 24 8., on the meridian. Truro (Britlah barque). from London for Adelaide, Jam 27, lot. 34.40, lon. 21.30 w. Theodore liminer, from Artesia for Cowes, Oct. 1, let. 31 N., lon. 87 W. TRAFFIC RETURNS. -49-- Mn.. N. Mir. Total. Tots zansta2s. oven. sewers. chsodlae. 1.166. 1666. Wask nedlng OA. 3. A A arist=rassor — 4,989 2.733 7.74 Erna emu II arthent.. . 533 11.17.3' 13414 26,607 25,00.1 laDrisa, Tlll6,a..iia Ilioligiltll ltataulta Wet 4•11386 OIL 11. Mika rel Ilallynas 2222 —• cos 376 960 681 Ler h = iiii Ilimilrli ead Natters an& toltra ...... . Jordan . 41 163 299 434 97i7 W 1 2222. 26 a 9u rA Col trains 36 182 136 312 241 i.m ind limlidllas 114etit ....... Ilialtot mil Waludwd nod Mom ...... 171 1 201 891 60 3 1,092 11 1,201 =my 3l 357 Watirkid lid mime Wilk Imam OIL 32. Brant led Om* Diva ~, —,L 233 61 390 210 iii irjeg i ). l l: l " 7, 1 ! 1.610 1,060 2.470, 2 . 714 Dublin sod Odbat.citiOii Data. NM Ilisis. ... DINA& use 127131681616 36 204 243 447 434 Ilattolli,.iiti .._ esaiern Camaro _ Falters Union . 417 13,391 1 12,78$ 24,366 26,003 Zug ISM ......... 53 2.765 2,01 6,578 5,612 areal Wolin 30.5.17 27.808 Liseadite . :•.:.• 2862 22,44 W. 93 Loodou mai Bid lisarbsger, 11986981 d. nol Llzt 1732 3.796 6.297 10.761 9,017 MOW Ormi western Moth SAM l4 9— 2.84 2.945 6.5.96 6.666 888141815 mow - 2,be4 1510 8,104 6,423 Bbropaire WEN& • • 298 au 469 841 731 Wok Imam OW. 14. Mailman. {= w 4wa Dutas 1.047 tts 341 • TM Ire fee as iniverst period le clear of lighterme cinrdoi.—tba thl m =iL mereeleseMai weok lest yor incluilud mkt t nit =WM bleandee the Liverpool. CrOidTi dad &medal% teak. lid& Is sot tneludod in commocilim period. [Advertisement.] —Among the numerous extroor dewy cures without medicine effected by Du Barry's dclici as healthsmetoting Rimlents Arabia Food, of indigestion (dmpeloio!, flatulency, oonstipation. Devon% billaus, and liver complaints coughs asthma, conanuiption, and drhility, the tollowing are not the lemt re markable. vi Atboletreet, Falb, May 2, DOI. Thirteen yearn' eseik, hallgestkin, and general nobility. bare Men removed by Du Barrseneellent tieralenta Ambles Food. tarn Foam." "Mao- toe. Nov. 22, MM. Deer Olr,—l am hap. yto inform yiu that Milieu ezesilent food has relit ved me frrm an iniredible autumn lilies of suffering, for whith, during the last eight years, all kinds of medicines had Mtn tried is vole. My foliose end sof. Mins previous to taking your ford were the following : lediv gestion, nervuusneas, biliousnem„ off. clime of the firer and kid. nem. motivate*, palpitation of the heart, Wets In the me. pains in almost all the body, low spirits. general debliliy, less of me mory, wretchedness, thoughts of Brit-der rut Lien MART GOMM OM: RUMIOTRed by testimonials from the celebrated proleesors ol chemis try, Dr. Andrew Um, Dr. aborland, Dr. Ramey, Dr. Careperll, Dr. DeWitt+. Dr. Warner, Dr. Migrant ; lord Stuart de Mures, the Dowager Countess of Cetlestuart, Major General I homes Kum, and mazy other respectable persons, whose health bas been restored b i after all other meals of cure had fulled.—ln canisters, filb. I Is. ; 1 2 t h, She. duper.redned, Sib, 225. ; 10Ib, SD. The 'nib and 121 b center free, co reovipt of post tam order. Barry DU Barry and Co., 77. flegeot-street, London. Forum 0, Mame, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly. Also at (0, OrmerbUrclostreet; &SO and 411, Strand; 4, Clseativile ; 60, Cornhill ; 4s, Rhieggi street ; 55 , CMDDIS-cecell Upper neserAueer; AS and RA WRIR,ORrost. BIRTHS, MARRIAGEt3, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ALLEN.—Oct. 14, at Longctott's Ela 1, Buttonsts•Trent, the wife of B.K. Allen, Esq., of a daughter. ItAILE.—Oct. 13, at Brentwood. the wife of J. Earle, Esq., of a son. GEOROL—pet. 15, at CornetslMarraos, Lae, Kent, Ides. J. I. (Were, a moo. HAY ES.—pet : 12. .ht Pottiand.V.3ee, Shutt:tees, the wife of Capt. M. • Hams. of a daughter. MARSUALL—Oet. U. at the Rrctory. Tregooey, Cornwall, the wife of the Be.. P. C. Ns , .lull, u daughter. 11001te.—Oet. 12, et Glouttater.terrace, Hyde.park, the wl'e of R. W. Moore, Esq., of * daughter. 0111111.— Oat. 13, at Tar Von street, Gorden:esquire, the wlle of G. Orme, jun., Zaq., of a d.ughter. NIA tikilAollB. BARN F.B —MALLAM.--0717,;77t7r7d . .. Lieerpcol, by the Pe , . R. A. Gent, Geo/011, eou of W. G. Barnes, fi t..l . if Wang, to Mary Mitchinson, daughter of B. J. &to 0 Liverpool. 4 CUTLASS —TAT..OII.—Oet. 14, at 81. George's, Ilanoese.osuare, W. 11. Caller, Req., of Eton. lets let Royal Dragoons. to Emily Taylor. &setter of A. B. Taylor, Pah.. of V, tutn4er. From DOBSON—WILLS. - Oct. 14. at St. Parlors& Ceurch. by the 1t... J. Jordan. the Rev. J. P. Dobson, to Mutt, daughter of W. C. %Nolte, Poo., of Chesteefortl. GOODE —PORP.4.—Oet. IS, at St. George's, Ilaisoser.equere, by the Rae. H. nomad'', &D., M. James, ton of T. (tootle, Pp , of South Audley.street, Oroeuroor.equtre and Hanaitton.tayreee. Sou.h. saptoo. to Millicent, daughter of H. P. Pores, Eq., of Stoken. chunk DEATHS. 111AC1111L—Mt. IS, at Duke street, Menttneter•equare, Mr. P. Miles. aged 111. 111 LAND.-om. ti, at Kenioinh.eireet, Birkenhead. Mr. B. Bland. big Oldhalleatreet, Lieertineti age l it. Lonna, ( of 41.45.-00 t. 11. Aron , daughter of Mr. H. Cottrior, Gnalrargh.ateeet, St. Panora, DICKISION.—Get. at Norwood, Surrey, Maria, widow of J. Dialitagoo, Seg., late of H 'a Customs. INIGHT.—Get. la, at Birmingham, gno, wife of J. G. Knight. wad IL LIATD.—Gat. If, at Bearbor. ugh, John George, son of the late 0. Ilaq..of Cowetby flail, Yorkehirs. aged 26. !TIMM sod publithad ILLIAV KING, UaLaa, of No. S. Lombard 114nat. la Um Cmy of Loudon, Prima. m the Oiler. Loistied 111 A" la VA healed Vf small. OMB'S 11. 14$e• i