The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-30 00:00:00

SPORTING INTBLLIGENCJI. NEWMARKET FIRST 04,'TOBER MEETING. TUNADAY. A mere beautiful autumnal manirg never ineagstated the first of the series of October mature at the metropolis et the nut, nor do we sew stadia; that eu many horses were at wurk at Newmarket.. The Warms elute were literally covered with horses. and at au early Lour the regular watchers" were jiMed by uumerom strings of amateur inspectors, whose pnocipal interest was directed 'beside the eminewitch and Cambtidgeshire favourites. Mactroui, the Derby waiver, having served his master only mine is for a passing euleNtimii, the stream of horse [ancient more clue. ly iuspectivi .tai id and Lis I:earthen& stable eompauims. The otter Yewmarket auimals engaged in the two pnucipal events of the back sod of the year also came in for a taw share of criticism. There were ten items at ,port ti y kw la. card, tad the racing commenced at ten ursine. pa.t. o'clock. Cerisbrook (who was out "airing' with Fated cad a couple of others) end Erni go Beset; the ooly horses engaged in the Trial Pluto who have shown any ranee meat, were the two absentees from the meet coloured for the opening race, the Trial HAW. Tad bookmakers received a " turn " in the first race, th e wisest, • fi lly by Sportsman Press Forward, being one of the two not backed. The Two. yr-olds liaodirap Sweepstakes brought out three runners from the tour coloured, Lord Stamford winning that race with Bertha. who irs d :12lb to Leotard and no to Prince Lee 800. There were eleven starters for the Hopeful Stakes, for which Lord Shuntord's debetent ]amuse was made favourite, mud, after a close mutest with Tomfoolery, the sister to imams lauded the prise for his lordship. Zekio woo the Two-yrold Course Sweepstakes, which wu the first sweet she kaa credited to ha new owner Lord Westmore land. Tit euty•four of the sixty coloured fur the Great &stern ittilwee Handicap went to the post, and the winner turned up in Si: Alexi', who has been laid up in lavender for Rome time, and the euxess of the "cherry jacket "of Sir J. BaDity was greeted by many of the bookmakers with delight, who escaped laying against the whinier. Hengist Laving recovered from tLa accident he sustained n route to Lewes, woo a good race from the Phetuy filly in the Bockeitheiu Stake*, and the succeeding race, the Croome Stakes, resulted in • match between Caraboacan sad Durbaru, the former of whom eon easily. For the Grand Luke Michael Stakes there were three started, and there was seine spirited beanie bateau F.ittail and Escape, the other runner Melrose having no friends at the outside price of to 1. which wee freely offered against him. The result was sever in doubt for the favourite. who lay io front throughout cud wee to a caster by three 'seethe. The match between Tippler and Lord of Lines proved the usual sound handicap judgment of Mr. Tea Broeck, for although the imme diate friends of the Marquis of Hastings considered it • geed thing for Tippler, and betted odds oo him sword &Lily, he was hetteli a head after one of these metetce in matchmaking by no mesas uncommon on New market-heath. The list race of the day brought together three animas, but as each of them is engaged tu the Cesare- witch, ad two of them have been baked for that event, some importance was attached to their meeting to-day. Odd. were laid ou liurricase, but to the general surprise of the spectators ,Yr. Snvile's **vetoed string," Harlequin, who has at various times shown superior stapes powers, made all the finials', sad won by • seek. Subjoined are details of the reusing : Tea TRIAL PLAIN 0130 seem for all sem ; the wisher to be 24:11 for AUU *ova, if dem anded to tlee mod way ; if for HA allowed 71Im ; d nos fee sale, to carry lathe extra. A.E. (l rails S lurloap 73 yards.) Mr. Boland s t by apuetemaa—Press Forward. I yrs 1100 k Al Mr. T. Taylor'. c by Meg Tata—Geed, MUM, eye t hat' sit Kb Oltenia!) 116714 ea. Angeu'a Naxos, Y yr. '' L Woodhouse; 3 the following shoran :—Beal Jam, Blanchette, sod 1 b Bottaag : 5 to 2 apt Naxos, 7 to 2 apt the Gen i t ' lerit colt. 4 to 1 eget Blaaehette, and 5 to I .test Iphigesia. Name made play for • Mort distasoe, when he wu passed by the Press Formai Ally, who am jollied at the Bushes by the Gentle Kitty cola; bat the latter new got up, and the Pram Forward idly you by threw-quanta' of a length ; e bead separated the second and thud, Had Jam a bad fourth. The rimer was claimed by T. Taylor for Mr. Savile. Iphigenis carried :lib overweight, which D ot !laving bees cle aved as time would have disqualified her had sbe woo. A IiL3CICAP SALltrsTaliSs of 24/sure. esc, sad only 5 forfeit if declared Ac. ; for 3-yr-olds and upwattla. T.Y.O Five furlums 140 yards. (17 subs, 3of whom pay 5 ans. forfeit) Lord staadoM's Berths, by Stoekwell—Ptinems, t yrs. est nb A. lidwaids) 1 W. W.I. Cro'ffilnis yrs, est 1111 ). ortmauw) Mr. Smiles trine* Lie 800, 3 yrs, t t Wb ,car Oct lath) &Wag : 5 to 4 oa Bertha. 2 to 1 agst Primo Leo 800, and stol WI leotard. Leotard cane away with a slight lead, having him opponents ate on sash ads, until they came tato the colds, where he wee heeded for a few strides, but drop ping hut Leotard took the load. Bertha, however, heeded kw 20 widen from the judge's how, sad wow by Usti's-qua:- tars of • length. ilia • length separated the mooed sad third. Ttiz Honrlt £TAKS3 of 40 ion. each, half forfoit, for 2-yr-oids ; o°l*U 11Hb ; fillies, net dllb. Wilmer* extra Lest ►all 4 Ab. M. (3 Inflow 217 yards.) (Pi subs.) lard eteintonfe l anima, by Ilrlanuu—kliinale)a, at alb 2lderards) 1 Mr. Pane'. Tomfoolery, Elet tgb H. Oriniehaa, 2 Count 2. is lassnu3ge'.llll. de raiz, Set lib ;in ht bsextral .A. Watidnio The toll; n ins she ran Abderrahman. Crythela, Barash, lady 011.1s..Beeele, and 3 upon. Bettin g —9 to i agiYaaautili, 9 so 6 sod Fillip de 7to l apt Barash, sad 8 tel 1 apt Jame. Breen woe bet off, but after proorediog about a huodred yards, gave way to Tousfooleiy, Crytheis, and Jupoo; Yamusa, d• sad Audasieuee ee up. Half way io the cords Yamitos got up to Torni outcry ' rod woo a good race by a heed. Three-qu,,rtera of a length divided the mooed sad third. CrytSeui was fourth, close up ; the laic two being Abdor• samosa and Olivia. A S%/LIPSTAKLi of 10 sore. each, for 2.yr-olds and ap your& 'Jon 'maw to be sold for 50 soya. if &wooded, du. T.Y.C.' (5 furlongs 140 yards.) by (3 nubs.) Ipral %...tinorrund's Zeloo, Tubbs—Mimi Margrave, . - 3 )alab•J h titer, 1 Mr. W. t.. Joweis Adm. 3 yrs, bd tab Yir. 11. Joieb's The Lime, :I yrs, WA 10th.... J. larinidiew, 3 Setting :2to 1 al &too. Atlas bade belay, followed by &leo iota the ands, whore the latter rushed to the front, sod we by a length sad a hail. TM wioner wee claimed by 11r. W. E. Jove,. Tel EAATIRS RAILWAY HANDICAP, a sweep stakes of 15 eon. sob. 5 ft, with 100 added by the Greet Easters Railway Compsey, for 3-vvolds sod upwards ; trimmers coin. T.Y.C. (5 furlong 1 . 40 yards.) (94 subs.) Sir J. dewlap 01. Alexia, by bea n :et 411; Loatai) 1 Ma. W. Robertmas Oran Ntliebetb, 4 yea, eat lib Mr. T. Ungles'a Juliet, aged, eat 7lb i i r The fel barbs( also ran : Weiland. Crosth Patrick, _ , Pence, yeses of romys Pravota, Humphrey, Eeee, Usenidts, Walloon. Indy Abbas', the n0v0.% IMhenua, Peahen, Creels, *timid:mar, Qbeen Musbetb, e by Chanticleer—Calllope, Llre dale, Tbe Prbsetial, linnet, lattleeete. Stampede. Betting : 4 to 1 apt Welland. 6 to I swat Piastres, 7 to 1 oast Croogli Patrick, 10 to 1 spit Bohemia, 11 to 1 apt Quote et 'frumps, IUO tot meth egg Humphrey mad Juliet, 1110 to B agst (Ussidia, and 20 to 1 sash apt The Principal. Creole, (omen Elizabeth, Pethen„ mad Lady Abbess. Elizabeth jumped away in trout, but being pulled bar lut running was Liken up by Littleoote good Peahen on the near aids, vide of their bones. They were followed be Queen Elizabeth, Cassidia, Stampede. Juliet, Queen of Ttuallw. Wallow,, mud Welland, the latter twit being on the extrema right. T.,ey contained in this ardor until they arrived at the wishing poet of the first half of the Abingdon saber' Peahen being beates loft Littlaeoto with it alight lead, which be nintutaised to the 00.,4a, when he dropped into the rear. Upon Littleton' i';gappagegaee t from the Loot Q 0.4112 Elizabeth took up 5" . .. 11n, bent way up the cords St. Alesta, who sad boss Weiiing W)brow Robertson's heeded eeoi io Iron th ree quarters of a length . f iwWww IL:liabeth beat Juliet by by • lotith• •:,p, was fourth, Fleeces fifth, Pea • hew mt°. !w° c — ax.hinger seveoth. The last th ree were Airedale, IAtO . mote. sad Stampede. Tlig bccr.astrait Stairs of 300 son. tiseb, h ft, for 2.ft-whis col* Set 71b; Allies, Set 41b. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 1 40 ., Lor i ,e) (3 subs.) eortamoutlis Hengist. 'oy Etbelbert—Sestade, bat 'lb J. I .loailr. 1 . lir. Merry's f by Wild Dsyrell—Themy 2 _Bat 41b Betting :Cto 5 oa the Phony Idly. Hengist, mada play for squatter of a mils shim the Phemy ally west to the frost, and she was not again passed until witlno a taw Pride' of the winning post, when Heogtet again got op and tree toys seek. . . - - - Teri (aoor■ &LILES of 100 move. .seb. 30 ft, fee 2.1 r. side ; udb, fiet 101 b; fillies, Net 71b. T.Y.C. furloap 140 yards.) (12 t.obe.) Lord YA.usafortis Cambuscan. by Ni rog 14W le —The Arrow, A. lfelwarde, 1 Lord xbrirlsca Durham. to ROLO kJ. Gonarj liattikr : 6t04 on Combas/am Duraint trade th.. rum slag until half way up the cords, where Cauattre.n allot to the frost, sad won easily by titre/14E0U. THE Cilia]) DUKE 331CH/in STALLS of ao SOM. each, for 3.75.c01d5; colts, fst 101 b ; 6113 m, Est 61b.; rioues a extra ; tuaidrs allowances. A.Y. (Ow toils 2 hul o u k s 13 yards.) (17 subs ) Mr. Pirry's lautall, by Woodphicon—Beechnat. it 61b W Boyce) 1 Mr. 31trry's Escape. art 1041) lnoiluarw 2 Mr. 11. L. Yllgraais Melrose, am It. ..... Alderufti 11 %Mimi : 5 to 4 .111 nowt, 6 to 4 apt Escape, sad 7 to 1 eget Makers. fantail made play throsgboot., sad won away by Wee learfths. Mahan, who wes heat all As way, 'Waked a had third. Kau( ; &M. (one toile and 17 yards); 200 sore., b ft,„ Mr. IL 7h Broach '. Lord of Lune, by Boar ut Linue— yaLula, yrs. ‘O*. „I) . . ..... Pordhanc, 1 1111 •4 41 . se 311 . 043 4 3. Tippler, 3 Yrs. bet 710 24202 BOttillg • 13 to Boa Topples. Lord of 1 toote held a slight lead until half way up the hill at the uni b , when m u *, numsesturly got hie bead is frost, but dust a spirited "set-to" was hasten a head. TIMID This OT THE 1 1 00312131111 PRODUCE STAUB of 10 arra teak far Crr•olds ; oaltm 71b ; &la% &t 41b. D.L Owe miles and 119 yards.) (37 subs.) lasUmfa liatlequla, by Volt*ay, data by blentlente. bano 1 Mr. T. Yakutat's . ' Hurricane, list 4.1 abitn.ft) 2 Mr. &vas', liarkenbam. tat 7lb &Wag : 13 to $ oci Herricaue, 3 to 1 apt Beckenham, wad 9 tot apt Lialerisio. The latter mods play with • elesr had. Musa( wide of %re other two uotii tieing the hill to the rile of tie OM Doke's Surd, where dm all daeld. gar 111www•im 'ME EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1863. three rains like a ship in a sterns. Harlequin, however wbn was admirably r i dd en , ma i n t a i ne d t h e f ront poeitioi to the ead, sad woo by • neck ;Brickenham a bad third. BETEING AT MIDNIGHT. CESAREW ITCH. 1000 to 70 art Anffaiff (I and en 1000 to OJ Limon (►) to 1 Blarkdown (I) '23 to 1 -- Drummer Boy (t) 25 to 1 Fantail (t) 25 to 1 J.. of Itaarta (t) 23 to 1 Myrtle (I) 25 to 1 Sandford (t) 33 to 1 Twilight utf) 33 to 1 Hornets, (of) 33 to 1 Lunarina (of) ra to 1 Bucloobam (t) 50 to 1 Benjamin (t) ht) to 1 Fitt•Era (t) Oa to 1 Harlegaia (t) 100 to 1 Bloodin (I) UV to 1 - Voloputa (I) CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 13 to 1 apt estch:sm-Aliv• 2000 to t) Merry Heart (5) 5000 to :3 Jack of Hearts (t) 1000 to 20 esirnouttlo (t) 1000 to A) Anneld (t freely) 2000 to It) Botha* (t) 100) to 13 Itomanoff (t) 1000 to 13 Fanfares (off) 1000 to 10 Contort (off) PROGOLLYILE FOR FRIDAY. THE MAJlllin PLATX ta to sum fur 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Set 71b. Brea* Stiksii Cause. (6 fur.) A HANDICAP Sinersis333 of 10 soea each, h ft, for 3.tr.okie and upwards. T. Y.C. (5 furloap 140 yards.) THI NzwaSeXXT OC :OBER HANDICAP of 15 son. each, 5 ft, with 1130 added, for 31r-olds aad upwards; winuele extra ; the mend to receive 25 son. A.L. (1 wile 2 fur loap 73 yards). (34 subs.) Ago slit Age tlb Sawcutter Lawyer ,b-b, 11.ta at-Arms 6 810 Jack of Hearts 3 1 Umpire Carnival S 8 7 Donnybrook Croegb Patrick 6 8 6 Judea Black Prince a 8 6 Avondale Aurelian 6 8 4 Lomas • 1 WaSerwiSob General Inns The Hume 4 8 1 Fite-kva 6 Orlinsion turamiso Cowley Feu de Joie Harlequin tauisbrook • 8 0 Scab:lug 3 Hama 6 713 limustauder Exchequer 4 712 barter a Dreamier Hoy Co•LS Faultless I 710 Mumma 8 Buckmatani Prince Plausible .... 111 7 te Caasonette Gemnia Budhlll Alvediston 4 7 9 Hamelin • Glenorulty lattch.'ent.Allve .... • 7 7 Eleanor Tout Foot lamodua 6 7 s b 4 ummeilde 2 Tolima.. Jackal, by Auger. ... 6 7 6 Falcon 11 11 12 National Omani .... 3 7 6 Anaticulus $ 6 19 Unman& 6 7 6 Aaron Despair (DM nal ... . 4 7 5 Meriden I 6 7 The Lank 0 7 4 Linclunk 3 6 7 Yaaltall Bernal 4 7 t lay Ylateetekeit—Pet Cheri Anis :=444 $ 7O X Double 7 • Balder 4 Fri Paid vivid - - Weights gaMsheil September tt. M Mt at. SwzirotAuco of 34) lova 'sob, IO te, to Sir•olds; o2ltedist 10lb ; Set ; maideas a ll owed 41b. First bull ut Ab. M. (3 for. 213 yards.) (10 sahal—Midaight Hass, Llassolbra. Garotter, by twos—Dior, Audasieues, Aatiosua, I by Newslimaterr—Ledy liawthcsa, Brindisi, Biz Jobu, Questa Faistrada, Mossoalla (dead). A Swstrsraras of 30 sows nob, h It, for 2.yr.01d Wks, Sat 71b each ; viewers of a plate or sweepstakes, 31b, of two, or of ogle value 400 sows, 7lb extra. T.Y.C. (5 far. 140 yards.) (13 subs.)—Villegiatara, Theobalda, Fair Sophia, Woodandt, Lady Hybl% sister to Knutsford, Obi dismal, Lampoon Oats Baldeadash), Pyrrha, idle de Jamas &Allman, Battaglia, Goadola. 10 DAY A SweirBTAilte Of 300 sows each. 100 ft, for 2-yr.olds; oohs, Bot lib; Wire, &t 41b. T.Y.C. (5 for. 140 yards.) (3 eabe.)-1 , by Stockwell—lrish geese. or by Fieberrase— My Niece (dead), Poppy (dead). NAVAL AND MILITARY. AvitznALrr, Szrr. 29.—Arrourrxntrt;.—Corn. mangler Stapleton J. Gavin', to the St. Vincoot, rico Lowther. Lieutenant G. W. Carter. to the A. Cbapisio Roy. Francis tionnau, to the Gibraltar. Naval lostrueser, George Fusser, to the Gibraltar. Naval Cadet (nominated), Jamas N. Hill. CHATHAM, Serr. 29. The 'mew Ammer Fawn, 17, 100-bores power, attached to t h e steam reserve at this port, is ordered to be kuiened forward with all despatch is reediseee for owns& moo, she beteg inteoded to relieve the screw stesiner Domenic, 8, 400-horse power, attached to the North hmerawn end West bidet squad rons. The Dunces, 74, old line-of•battle willed ship, is shoo* entirely demolished at this dockyard, and by the oleos of the promo& week eves 7 vestige of her will bays peared. Orders have been received from the AdmisaltY directing Boar-Admiral Bullock to place himself in communicatioa with the boding otlieude of We steam reserve, in order to the proper uariyias out of a series of trials with the View of tenting hi. improved method of asesitaining the rate of ships' speeds whim asses. WOOLWICH, film 29. The armour-plated acrew•frigate Caledonia, of 35 gam, which was yesterday nodocked sad removed M moorings odf Puffiest, was takes a tow this 'Stereo= by the steam vowels Adder and Busily, and at half-past am o'clock was received into the Victoria Docks to be fitted with Mr boilers sad =chaser, of I.otlo horse-power, by the cootramars, Meows. Maudslay sad Co. Her promos spike river was witormed by a weber of rod officers sod others who had amembled et the dockyard wharf. The Caledonia one of the hest specialises of the sew chord erneour.piated vemeele, end is in some Papeete superior to the Warrior. im p:yeast iuiprommeute having been suggested Maria; bar oonsirectiou by the ...Cicada at this dockyard, sad eaninamed by the Admiralty. lu additiou to the contractors' ass, 300 shipwrights am'. other workm, u from thin dockyard, who am ordered to receive extra wages, will be employed apes the yang at the 'Victoria Docks• where she is expected to re main about viz weeks, previous to beiag fccentr dto hamar -11111•4 fat oweipletioe. PIE ENGLISH PRESS AND THE AMEBIC' , N WAD. (Flom FAlsn'r Maga:iie far o:tober.) It must be admitted in the first place that the press of this °poetry ham done great and even cruel iojus tie' to the North, and has justitivil a good deal of the feel ing with which they regard us. This has been the arse in asyseal particulars. In the tirst place it must be owned that a great many of oar comments on Arnerkan affairs here been pervaded by • vindictive complaceocy which was altogether unworthy of us, end naturally moat offensive to them. As moo, am the Southern States seceded we all began to exult. You hays got • bite of your own crust was the burden of our song. Nebel. and traitors as you are, how do you like treason and rebellion ! tt a could sympathise with • legitimate govern. merit in its resistance to insurrection. We had a tight to hold Ini!is against the Sepoys ; we would reduce Ireland to • desert before we gave way to Irish rebels; but that is be use we are one of the ancient nations of the world ; our government hold. its power by • better title than the rights of man and the declaration of independence you, uo the other band, are not a legitimate power ; you are bound by principles which we repudiate, and those principles would force you to concede to others the independence which your mucomful wickedueme wrested from us. This sentiment thrown into all aorta of different forms, but for the most part insinuated in the shape of more or less ingenious banter, pervaded the greater pat t of what waseaid or written about the Americans in several of our boding papers, *specially the Times. It was intensely irritating, both because it had an air of plausibility, and was well fitted to catch attention, and also becuse it involved the retractation of the admission long since roads by all educated Englishmen that in our great controversy the) were right, and were justified by this very principles on which all our own liberties were founded. indeed this way of writing could be justified only on principles from which nothing but universal anarchy would follow. It tacitly imputed to the Americans that the founders of the United States hid laid down the principle that whenever any considerable body of men those to withdraw themselves from the control of a given government they ought to be allowed to do so. Such , • priecdpls was probably never held by any sane man. It would not only give the South a right to repudiate the North, but it would give New York city n right to secede from the State of New York. Nay it would give the city ef Westminster • right to secede from the City of London, and set up fur itself, with its high bailiff for a king. The principle of American independence was that wham a cone arable body of men are badly governed and oppressed by • goveroment under which they live, they have a right to resist and withdraw from it ; and unless everything in the history of England, of which we hre her acrieloond to boast, from Magua Charts to the Reform Bill, was • crime, this principle m pa fatly true. To deny to the United States, as most of our public writers did deny to them, the right of putting down resistance not justified by optimists% and to impose upon them the duty of subniitting at ones to any resistance whatever , whether justified or sot, was equivalent to maintaining that chronic anarchy was the only state of things which could exist in North America. Could may Iseult be more gross and wanton, or proceed from meaner grounds! Was it worthy of writers who assumed to express the feelings of • great nation to allow petty spite at • national humiliation ninety years ago to induce them to disavow the fundamental principles of English freedom Another point in which we did great injastico to the North was that after • very abort interval we totally forgot, and never sines rem to have thought it worth while to re member, that the South alone ware to blame in the begin sing of the war, and that that. were grievously to blame. Than are parts of Mr. Caere' book with which we by no mans agree ; but one part of it is true beyond all controversy. The Bouthernen had for many years governed the Union. They had done ea with a view to their own peculiar Lustier. Moo of slavery; the object of their policy being to increase as far ma possible the number of Slays States, and so keep up their power is the Senate, and maintain sad extend that oasts of things which for eammoical reasons are essential to the 'urgers of slavery. No doubt it is true that slave labour Is warred, superficial, inefficient, and applicable ably to the rudest processes. Here, as the slave population Jewesses, an wormier area is required for its employment, and hence en doubt the alarewasn were anxious to make rosy ether consideration bead to that of introducing new liar errs Into the Union. It is also quits true that this was the mere for the bullying, swaggering tone, and for the aggressive policy of American politicians ; and that those who were always most insolent to us were the very men who are now the leaders of the Confederate States. The history of the events cared by this rate of things, from the Mis souri compromise down to the war in Kansas, cad the Died Scott case, is coming to be partially known to English readen who are to rider/teed American affairs, and is well dersibed by Mr. Cairn's. Besides this there is every reran to believe that to all their other offences the leaders of the @Gersten movement added at the time of secession gross treachery. They bad in their hands the forces of the Union, sad they diaper/I of them in such a way as to enable them selves to destroy the Unica. The first act of sereanon itself was provoked by no wirers& Nobody oppressed the Sorb. They seceded @imply because a Northern man was elected president, and before they had been interfered with in any respect whatever. I. • word the South, both in what led to secession, sod on the act of secession itself, gave as great provocation to the North, sad behaved as ill to them as one people could behave to another. All this we forgot. In most of our leading papers the Confederates have bra the oppressed, fighting for Wary against their Federal op =; and ire have been told that we, the people of Eng :s ympathised with the South, not only because their defacer was Whist, but because it was just. Not only do these circumstances afford fair ground of complaint against the views of the war put forward in Eng lish papers, but some of their statements as to matter of fact have been untrue and some of them very unjust. Few journalists had ever Incurred greater responsibility than the New York correspondent of the Tines. It is on his testi mony aloe* that a large and moat Martial class of Eog lialt society has sympathised with the South. Ho has throughout acted the part of an unscrupulous advocate, carefully reporting to his employers, and through them to all England, every 'tremor and every fact which could create contempt and disgust against the conduct, the prin ciples, and in general the area cf the North. Ho be. uni formly represented the Forward' as tyrant*, marauders, ours aii w ii le a u r bought Irishmen ad Germans to fight their bat fraudulent bankrupt. ad odium hypocrites. Of course is not abusive ; ' Our Owe Correspoodent' never is ; but in a quiet way be reports every discreditable fact. wary dirty job, every hush or amid act is the conduct of the war ; he quotes every rant of the New York Retold, sad ha leaves out of t all that is heroic and petbatis. We all know that Americans are not Englishmen. Their rossooro have not that repose which marks the readers of the Times. They, or at least their public wri ting sad speakers , bluster, s ad swagger, sod in a thousand ways lay themselves apes to people of colder manners. Be sides this, there is go doubt as choice a selection of black guards in New York City as is to he found in anj part of the world, nor is there say place is which the blackguard ste mma basso much Maraca Add to this, that an rot ator army, raised in a few months, and officered by mac who bad so moral control over their troops, was of neces sity lax in its discipline, and that the enormous and sudden expenditure involved in raisins such so army held out an unexampled temptation to jobbery, and it becomes plain that scabies could be easier than to misrepresent the whole aspect of the war without saying a single thing that was oat either tire, or at all limb attested by plausible evidence. The New York Correspondent of the Tines never thought of pointiag out that however many :risk and Ger mans might bs hired to fight at New York, the balk of the army was and is filled by volunteers from the comfort able aura of New England and the West. If it be true that the North have had in arms some 800,000 men, and if, which is absurd, we allow 300,000 of them to have bees learcenasiss, it would still be true that a population not exceeding that of Great Britain sent 500,000 men into the field. This would be at the very least one eighth of the grown up men in the country. When we consider that this effort was made, sot against an larder, nor under the prentre qf want, but in the midst of unbouuded prosperity In order to support the credit and glory of the nation, it is bare Justine to fry that the history of mankisd can turgid' co other example of such en effort. The Dutch fought the *astride teethe& hearths, homes, mad elms:UK the Firth fright all Sinop' with famine ad the Lone thud bard the., and empire aad plenty la fret. The English in Lida bad the pride of • superior race, sad the memory of inexpiable injuries to urge Sheen • ~ pum.t tne Senor ; but if ever a nation in this world Itself deliberately and manfully to an idea, this bas been the car with the American. Admit for the sake of uproot that they are altogether wrong, atilt their intros ad earnest sincerity, and their sioglinnisdad self-devotion, are megnifi este, end ought to have excited the admiratice, braid of the sneers, of their kindred. Be the merits of the quericia what they may, each aide has fought as we should wish thei deermadmits of an English rock to fight. Whatever the is to be said of them, they deserve tour reaper, and ought to hays bad it. SUICIDE or ♦ LUNATlC.—Yesterday Mr. Hum phreys held as loqueet at Whitechapsl, ow the body of Sophia Fiaber, aged 48 years. Dece►sed wee the widow of a warehouseman. She bad attempted ler lire by jumping off theCity-rund (heal-teirlge thirteen years ago, sod she was Una removed to the Whited** TJaiow. Jade Moho:dm said that deceased wee a Fatima I. the lunatic ward is the Unios-bouee, but abs was able to act as anistant num. Os Friday night feet slue went to bed apparently quite ourn eati. The next morning witness famed her strangled I.y her own halals is bed. A handkerchief was twisted sad tied around her throat. Several meows slept in the same ward, but doerrood had effected bar purpose without causing the kontdieturhanos or alarm. The jury returned a verdict of maids while of twooruid mind. Flail AT A LICSATIC Allll.l7ll4—Yesterday morning a Imbruing oat is the Lunatic, Asylum, High-street, Hos tas. Os the slants being gives great oonsternation naturally prevailed suloopt the inmates The engines from Jeffery. square and St. Mary-axe, however, promptly arrived, and tot to work with a good supply of water. By dint of great exertion the are was subdued, but not until the waddiog racm was bursa out. The lugs will fall on the Imperial Fore lemurs's)* Office. _ - - MMUS PALSOL ON2 SHILLING DAT...-. TORUS; SM. 29.—Adatimmkem oa pyramid, 4,782 date by rum dada. 1,25 T 11.44. 6.039. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par dons, larelare's Pars Us: very chola at la 44. sad Gs. MIA ilta•dard' at is. id. (ismer], S&L le the sod mod &Woes luessmal bipedal. yaw.yaw. sTw7 Wino 7r: INlNlNGsrpassr THE CHANNEL FLEET AT DUBLIN. Notwithstanding the changeable character of the I weather during Monday after aeon, says the Premium, large numbers of eicorsiocists proceeded by the ordinary traits. to Kingstoou for the purpose of isepoonsa the Cast, or ✓ack vessels thereof en onght be selected for the purpose by the directors of the different steamers plying fur kill. It was oalcule.4.l that not less than 15,000 parsons vieitad Niwfowl dant' the day, street proportion of whom went oa }mud the Warrior or Bieck Prism The *so band 1 7f the totter yew! gland at intervals during the doh ' teat. to the tuttcltion of timitrs aboard, wally al I whom availed themselves of the opp..tuslty of et= a doom The guardship for the day was the from which the usual signal an was hoisted at an early hour in the foreacem Captain In Cowry. her Majesty's ship Ajax sod Cuoinumucr Valiancy Cubism*, inspector of wiestioards, proceeded to she fleet is the cotter Fanny. r im a y rt2 a squall from the eminent three small bo a t s for a rune, end one of them upset. There wire three peewee, alward. who were iukregedately picked up ; the boat was towed into harbour. We uoderstend that the Lord. Lisatecent, the lord Chancellor, the lord Mayor, sad several of the nobility sod leading gentry have received ' levitation* to an entertaionient to be gives on bawd the Defence. la the arming Admiral DUNS and the officers of the Beet were entertained Ly the Lotd blajor sod the citizen at a grand 'aliquot in the Kiog'vroom of the klassicav house. This flee apartment was fitted up and richly deco rated for the 4.001111/1111 is • most effective manner, sod all' that taste could suggest, mid skill in the decorative art ma complin, was earned out successfully in iis adamant. To the nght of the dais was hung the union jack ; to the left the French Bag. and at the o th er sod of the room were the British ensign sod • large flog with the crown and Irish harp, whilst all roved in front of the gallery den of all nation were burg is tasteful groups. A semicircular table was plated on the platform at the head of the room for the priticikal guests, mid was richly provided with plate, vases of now., v sod the surnerous tables me nu( at right "ogles with it ware occupied by the general 4:emptily, to the number of about 230. There tables were also decorated with dowers, aerations, i.e. Altogether a more brilliant netie could cot be witnessed than was prenatal last night when the Kies's-roma was lighted up, sad when all the company lead aneathled. The gallery was Med by a large uumber of ladies. A choice selection of mask was performed during the erelong by the gee bead of the 11th Itegionet, which was stationed io the gallery. The exterior of the Maosin•liouse was brilliantly illumiaated with ps devices, consisting of the anchor surmounted by the Grown. • large star at each side enclosing the letters '• V. _ I.;t dieser • great somber of tomsta relative to the es* the two velviore. sad other appropriate subject.. were pro. posed sod received with the almost eatbuaiammt, The annual meeting of the Metropolitan and Prowiecial few Asemiatios was begun at Leicesear yester day, aster the preridesey of Mr. W. Shaw, el ,Lessice the 'hairlines of tali society. who Ogivered se beasesemi address es the commies. A samber at papers were read arid deemed dorms the day, arid last sight the dieser es Mellen Betel. Henthenteae-gate, vas ialaintany miesded. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSH P.ST EET. Joseph Wood.ll, about thirty-nvo years, a man who bad apparently seen better days, was charged before Mr. Leigh with defacing a wall under these circumstances. . . - George Little, servant to a gentleman resident at Clanton, hut whose same did not transpire, said—About hall-past ten o'clock on Monday night my attention wau called to a wall enclosing a geld belonging to my master. The words "Try Wheeler's Rebus" were painted upon it in large letters. On the previous day the wall was not defaced. Mr. Safford, clack—Perhaps you:master gave perruimioa do you know otherwise Witness—l am quite certain that be would not allow say " relish " on big walla. Aspell, 76 /s —Shortly before the time spoken to by last witness, I saw the defendant with a paint pot and brush doing the work. le said that ho was not aware that it was wrong. Defendant—Nor did I. A short time since I met • man in the London-fields, an entire stranger to me, and on telling him that I was out of work, he promised to give me a job at painting, if I would meet him by appointment. I did ea, and he then gave me and others la. each for writing," Try Wheeler's Relish" on three walls. I was glad of the trifle, for I have a wife and family, but certainly would not have done anything of the kind had I known it was likely to bring me to grief. I now see the trick that has base played me. Defendant's statement, it is presumed, was not quite satisfactory, for he was tined under the powers of the Po lice Act 20a, as caution to othen similari7 offending. Not being able to pay, he was sent for 14 days in the House of Correction. THE HEALTH OF LONDON'. From the returns published by authority of the Registrar-General it appears that there were 1,133 deaths in London in the week that ended last Saturday. The average number in ten corresponding weeks—i. e., the 39th in each of the years 1853-62—with the omission of deaths from cholera in 1854, and a correction for incresse of population, becomes 1,240. The actual number of deaths is last week, therefore, very closely agrees with that which is obtained by calculation • and the present state of the public health 1 is neither bette r nor worse than what is molly enjoyed at this generally healthy season of the year. But scarlatina is exceedingly prevalent, and appears decidedly to be on the increase. The deaths from it, which were in the previous week 130, rose to 148 last week. They have been constantly above 100 weekly since the middle of July. Diphtheria does not exhibit the same tendency to looms* ;it was fatal in 12 eases in the week. The deaths from scarlatina were moat numerous last week in the following sub-districts :—St. John Westminster 5, Kentish Town 8, Ldington West 6, Islington East 7. There were 10 in the district of Bethisal.green ' and the elan number in Deptford. Smallpox numbered 29 mar; diarrbrea 46 ; both dismiss showing a decline. On the 23rd fastest a man died under chloroform is the London Hospital ; sad on the following day another under the same influence in St. George's. A labourer died on the Bth inst. in St. Martin's workhouse from "consumption accelerated by want of the common necessaries of life ;" and • cooper on the 16th, at 7 , St. John-street, Bethnal-green, front • aneurism, death accelerated by want of proper end sufficient nourishment." le;t,;.eicii;l;iiii; of 948 boys and 853 girls, in alll,BOl children, were registered in London. In the tea oat. responding weeks of the years 1853-62 the average number (corrected) was 1,880. At the Royal Obserratery, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29174 inches. Oe Monday and Tuesday the mean daily reading was below 29 in. The barometrical pressure was as low am 2118 inches ae Tuesday ; aad it we. 30135 inches ou Sat urday. The mean temperature of the sir I. the week was 50 , 1 deg., which is 4'9 deg. below the average of the elate week in 43years (ea determined by Mr. Glaisher). The mean daily temperature was below the average throughout the weak. The lowest night tempera ture was 40'4 deg. (..n Wednesday. The highest day tempera ture was 63 - 2 deg. on Saturday. The nap of temperature in the week wee therefore 22'4 deg. The mean daily range was 17 - 2 deg. The difference between the maul dew-point temperature and air temperature was 6 deg. The mess =of humidity of the air woe 80, complete saturation represented b 7 100. The south-west has been the prevailing wind dame many week,. Nearly an loch of rase w u measured in the week, thee/eater put of which fell on Sunday. There was thunder and lightning on Tuesday, with heavy showers of rain ; and them was also lightning on the two following days. The mean of the highest temperatures of the water of the Thames was 61'4 dog. ; that of the lowest was 59/ deg. ENGLISH BIRDS FOR QUEENSLAND. TO THZ HONOR OT TH2 ZIPBCBB. Sirs,—We have the honour to inform yon that the Light of the Age (passenger ship belonging to Mews. Mackay and Co.) sailed the day before yesterday from the East India Docks, carrying with it a consignment of five variegated phesieu3te from this society to the Acclimatisa tion Society of Queensland. The birds are caged in the manner which we think most likely to engine their oafs delivery, an ample supply of food and gravel has beers provided, and Captain Porter, who commands the ship, and who has kindly interested himself in the matter, helm very confident of beiag able to deliver a fair proportion of them at Brisbane. The birds were pre 'toted for the purpose by Higford Barr, Esq., of Aldermas ton-court, near Reading. . . . . By the 'Arisdne (ale; belonging to Messrs. Mackay, and which sails within a month) a larger coesimireeet of pen birds will be mot by the society to Quesesland, to which his Grace the Duke of Newcastle. Lord Hill, C. Hombre, Req., of Melton Abbey and odor members of the society, have promised to onetribute. The oraers have kindly premixed the use of a sable to ascommodate these birds, mad there own be no doubt that this will materially increase the chances of the safe arrival of the birds, whose most fatal dangers arise from exposure to the weather and the salt water. All who wish well to oar Australian calcines will, we are sure, be glad to hear of the safe arrival of these renigrauts, who will no doubt be relearned on their !arrival far more cordially than the gaol birds whom oar government has recently been sending to Western Australia—We are, &c.„ F. T. - BUCICLAND, Isecietarim1 secietarim JAMES LOWE, Oates of the Acclimatisation Society, 3, Doke-street Adel*, Sept 29. TRAFFIO RETURNS. 11.11AVATL Miss Pea- lifer- Tolel. Total, open Nelson obandlee IN/ lee Week ending .40.16. Cork sod Bandon 2O 616 166 172 116 Week ending Rept 27. Osweetry and Newtown & Llnnldloee & Newtown le 676 No 1. L 134 SHOCKING DEATH Or • GIRL THOM RUSHINO MUMS? • RAILWAY EsolLlE.—Lest evening Dr. Leakester held an inquest at the IJuivenity Hospital oa the body of Airy Williams, aged 15 years. Mr. J. Pridgeoc, huipector of the London and North Western Railway Company's police, said that on Tuesday, the 14th July, the childnm of the Penkmville read timid Sunday School, 350 in number, accompanied 160 adults, went on an excursion to Willesden. Whoa they returned in the evening to the station the children were, after the loml train had passed, admitted to the platform to their special train. They were in a processioe walking two and two, sad following a teener ; but thr e e of the girls broke from the ranks and made a rush to cross the as ft afterwards appeared, to get first-clam mate. Two of the girls were seised by Police.constable Taylor, but the deceased darted past the officer and against the wheel of the engine of the Irish mail train which was thee passing. She was backed down, and her head cut open. A scene of terrible eciefosith ensiled. Demised fell clear of the rails, and thus escaped being killed of the spot. She was oxaveyed to the hospital, where she died on Thursday lest. The jury rr inroad a verdict of " Accidental death." DEATH mom Sr.a &mama —Last week, at Tnebridge Wells, much surprise and lain ware experienced at the announcement of the death, is a very sudden and quite unexpected meaner, of Mr. Millard, who for some years pest has carried on a large business at that place. The deceased gentlenutu had been in Paris, and on leaving Boulogne to return be was is good health sad spirits. The purge across the Channel was very rough, and the deceased wee extremely sea sick. After lauding he proceeded on his journey to Tunbridge Wells, but did not rally as usual. Oa reaching his residence, as the sickness, accompanied with coldness, continued, Dr. Blundell, the family physician, wee sent for, and he prescribed for him, and the patient weift to bed. About one o'clock ice the awning, however, Mrs. Millard woke, and on heating could not distinguish hie breathing, she accordingly put her hands to his mouth, and nu t feeling any breath. she cave an alarm. Dr. Trust. ram, as the nearest medical man, was immediately sent for, sad at oaceatiendest. He protwoooed life extinct, sad gave it as his opition that Mr. Millard bed hese deed about three hours. The cause of death is believed to be excessive ex. baustion through sea Caner or the breaking of a smell blood vessel of the heart in enesegowWe of the strain while anent. The deceased was is the prime of life, sod hes left a w idow and or childree to deplore his loss. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.-00 Saturday afternoon Mr. Joseph E. Bellamy. a mate in the merchant service, was shooting rabbits at Bovisand, sear Plymouth, and his gas accidentally going off, shot a boy mooed George Bata ley Jones dead or. the spot. The jury found a verdict ex eserating Mr. Bellamy from blame. [Advartisecoet.)—HOLLoWAY'll OINTMENT AND Pit. a.—Alleviative Cure.—Theinest loathsome inred, foulest alcA•rs, and most hopeless bed legs. assume a healthier appear ance at ter a very few applleatlons of Holloway's gnawing and healing unguent. it preteptly Improves the upset. sad snow reduces the Irritability, of old sluggish alums, whim& h a y s g ra m. heady exhausted the aUrgeOlis still stid o patient's endurance. By mgdstieyetionlyto thesal directions f olded Id th e e d ir ewe own hcloacit pe t ?: h a ppy Item, and remove all tenter cause of trouble an d mi ke,. It Is grutifyiug to watch the subsidence of Intlammstion. and the gradual decrease of welling, which moor through the cooling and sedative properties of this inestimable Ointment, sided by liseserWs ROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. ['Lora or SOLICITORS AND rosentra PARTICULARS re se Manzi) AT THE OWEN or TEE CREW REntaIRAIL 000E7 or aLossorror, omusosou-orsiar.l • BANKRUPTS. TTSong MonAoui TAILOR. Canterbury, boot:maker, to ow. render Oct. 9, at 1. J Leas KWH Attallun, Great Union-street, Borough road, litho graphic printer. Oct. 9, at t. 111011A3 IttiCKCIX/11, StlatmertOrd.grote, West Hackney, brewer, Oet. 9 M t AAMOII ?AIWA. Prmtwood, Bucks. fanner, Oct. 9, M Eswann HoCLingo. King's Lynn, Norfolk, chemist, Oct 9, at 2. Joan Hoar, Haromenimith, n•hmonger, Oct. 9, at t Humana ?oasis, Totten Hampshire, widow, Oct. 9, at 24. Jou. COX. Smiths,. pton, gonnialer. Oct. 9, at 24. FIXTISIOIL Geom. berm Lion), Kennington-park, comedian, 04.15. at 11. _ Itt!,111 . 11toys. Hedger-grove, Hackney. maw mill proprietor. Oct. 14. at, li. -- - .. _ _ . Joassm W erra,Clareadon.pl., Notting-MX eabflrleer.od.l4, at 11. Jouy Symms, Bond-street, Vaushaii, carpsoter„ Oct. 14, at 11. Gamma WILLIAM SI:17.1, Jerflaat... City, beg saalisr,Oot. 14. MIL JoTtem WHIM Llme-terrace. Mactmay, mime marciaat'a clerk, _, Oct. 9, et 11i. .. _. JOSEPH WILLIAX Wheat, Itarking.rd , Lutz, baker, Oct. 0, at 12. JOSEPH Hilliti 111111111ERT, Staple-ton, whetter, Oct. 9, at lei. Oreaus VM : r/171111 . DAVITS, Cambridge-terrace, CheletS, 440 traveller. Oct. 14, at 12. WILLIAM litltritani, King-street, High Holborn, ironmonger, Oct.. 14, at lte. W00t.2, Uttle Tower.gtreet and Oreat Toser.street, City, wins merchant, Oct. 14. at 12. FRIDIRICIL 14PONO, Irhomaastreet, Batch/le, Jolutienatan boat balklee, Oct. 14, at 11. Wow? 80101, New Baslnghallatreet, City, wholesale cap _ . .. limb.. Oct. 14. at Ii CHM.= WILLIAM SWAILILLND, Reigate, Surrey, late copper smelter, Oct it, at It Wiwait lIXACHT HELD Walton-on•tbe.Naze, Zuex, Innkeeper, Oct. IS. rt 11. Hari Ittaagu., Birmingham, tailor. Oct. IC, at 14. Roil= Stomas Jura, ilerU;yr Tydfil. Olagoryganahlre, draper, Oct It, at 11. CDAILEs HALLIDAY, Bridgewater, !, station router. Oct. 14, at It THOILUI NAIR 11.4aanio7, Think, Yorkshire, veterinary sur geon, Oct. 16. 11. Juntas! 'inulos, Ossiondtherne, Yorkshire, cattle dealer, Oct. la, at 11. AI!RAAAN ilepptaaroit, (namingley, Yorkshire, woollen mann. lecturer, Oct. 15, st 11. WHITAILIIII, Morley, Yorksh.. plumber, Oct. le, at 11. Jonas Bestows. Chesterfield, Derbpeltlte, grocer, Oa. 17, at 10. IMO! 'Luau, Great Orimaby. Lincolnshire, shrenmith, Oct. 14, at It. HURTBoormwyn. Southport, LAN:whin, cabinet aster, Oct. 14, at 11. &maw, (Marron, Ragalt. Flint&lre, draper, Oct. 13, at li. JAIIIII KrItBHAW, Atechdale, Inacash., thopkeeper, Oct. It, at 12. wiumx Onion. Blackburn, Lancashire. pnblican, Oct. 23. at 11. Mamas rteDuticz Itomrsow, Manchester, rotten waste dealer, Oct" if. at ii ------ WILLIAM GRIFFITH. Tandswfs, net 9.. t 10. • . . ElOll9 BART, !Mime, Lancashire, surveyor. Oct. 19. at 91. WILLIAM HI 11CLL, Halms, Lasaishirs, aerated y►rn dealer, . , 001. It. at 94. __ JA/143 BATES. ileJlotd, Lutes&ire widow, Oat 17. at 91. ibwaiLD Bitapitiar, Bulges, lAncaahlre, taaenl tarnisher, Mt 17. at al. OnSnern EDWARDS, ClrmltnrinGlarnorganah., arms:Oct. 6, at S. iao■l! WicAnisow,..)lfintointo Einbsay, Yortahlre, cotton apianer. Oct 10. at 11. 11000:01 . Ilosuat.ebeater-le-Street, Durham. pdater,Oct 14 alt!. iIIAAIOO7. 1100011 m Little Halton, lamauhlre, coal dealer, Oct. 12. M 10. TEOZA, Blzwirrn. Kidderminster. broker, Oct. 14. at 10. Joni aKfßoon, Rochdale, journeyman brickmaker.Ort. 10, at 11. ~ 0 1111 01RAMON, ithetneld, spring knife manufacturer Oct. 14, at S. TROMAII Cesare. RounitTinia, Welbourn, Lincolnshire, Maw. Oct. 11, at 11. BROCK 0002.. Lincoln, beerseller, Oct. 10, at 11. BURY BOOM Nottingham. beerhown keeper. Oct. 13, at it DAVID LitiKny, Bradford. Yorkshire, labourer. (et 10, at 101. WILLIAM 0311.ARD Rims, Plymouth, private tutor, Oct. 14, at 11. THOMAS Tally Klnspdhospe Northamptonshire, shoe manu- fattener, Or: . 10. at It - ' areas yArzarno.o, Kingstborpe, IC< - 1;;Z; Mow, oct7io, as is. RWAXIN 010110. DRURY. Birmingham, lodginchouse keeper, 1.3, at 10. HimlST somas, Palma, Hampshire, clerk to a wins merchant, Oct 15, at 11. — THOIAS Gammon . , Morley, Lancashire, weeper, Oct. IS, at 2. WILIZAX AMISS. Petersaeld. Banta, hairdresser, Oct. 13. it 12. JOHM JOSTA. llnlywell, Flintshire. bookkeeper, Oct IS. et 11. Jona 8101, Carlton ln Coverdale, Yorkshire, cattle dealer. . - Oct. 17. aim smu t! Norm Prelort Torrington Bt. Clement, Norfolk. Oct 20. BS 11. WH.U.sat Hymn, Dudley. Worcestershire, licensed eldneller. I. it as u. WILWON WAII7OIIo, Worcester, railway guard. Oct. IL at 11 DAVID I:HoxAs end Merl TVOSIAII, Vanslllorawr, Oarmartl . . shire, indging house keepies, Oct. 4 at 10. ZOWT Joni, Yeevldy, Carusevosali. quarryman. Oat• 14. it 11. LAST X.X.AIitLNATIONS. Dec. 2. Rebecea Thomas. Walthanistow. Tann, vinger-Dec. 2. Rebecca Fisher. Devonakimrplace, Idgerarceroad. spinster- Dec. 2. J. Matelot& lodging at Prince of Wales Tavern, LOW Highway, contractor-Dee. I. J. Borehasa, Bourse-road, Bunn boy, carpenter-Dec. 2. G. Crook. Claes Arum-onto& Finsbury, painter-Dee. 2. nen Cumin. Plough Hotel. trris e liane, maa Kent, hooding-bore keeper-Dee. 1. C. Smith, New ante. Minced.., railway sleek-Noe. 17. T. Malladew and N. Me , Maritians. City, and LiverpeoL nwechanta-Nov. 27. L Baker. Montrose-tern-oe. lornanoad, LB n, malth- Nov. Tr. C. Theedane. Stow Merles. Too. Isomer-Nov. 17. Jane Baxter. Ckrkenwell-green. lapanner-Nov. 27. G. Carted, Wbltechapel. confectioner-Noe. 27. J. Mash. Oxford. licensed victualler-Noe. gr. W . T. Palmer. York-place, Manneetreet, Ott Kent-road. commercial traveller-Nov. v. 1. Lakensan. WOhnottatreet. Brunswick-eclogue. printer-Nov. 27. P. J. Archer, Harnmeronite, and Horimm-gardens. Notting-hill. pro fessor of mule-Nor. 27. J. flubboe.b. Seeley-place. Chelsea. cab driver-Nov. 27. D. Hutchison, Weet.square, Southwark. staainsason-Nov. 27. T. L Calvert, Eltwardatreet. City•road, wholesale milliner-Nov. 27. P. A. Balaban, Collereetrot, Obeism-Nov. V. A. Murton. Sheerness. Kent, baker-Nov. 27. L K Dickson. Btanhope-terrace. Hyde-park-gardens Wert-Nov. 27. A. Gorton, Great Wlndmill-street, Haymarket, butcher- Nev. rt. W. Loftus, The Grove, Battersea rise. solicitor's clerk- Nov. 27. A. Jamieson. Gloucester-place, Brizton.road. baker - Nov. 27. A. L. Kden, Wlncheisea. Bosses. oiSticuin - No 7 . 2 7. P. Lambert, Aped'', gam), whartinger s clerk-Nov. 27. J. Garn• bell. Denreark.terrace. Camberwell, merchant's elect-Nov. J. Murphy, Worley- court, Minorite. and lit. Geenglies street. Shadwell. &mellower -Nov. 27. B. T. Pritchett, Charabereireet, Goadman's-flehla, end Chiswick. If hidiveel. gun manufacturer - Dec. 2. F. Green, Kruest4Areet, Regenu-perk, waiter-Dec. I. C. King. Stratford. Kurz, grocer-Dec. 2. Ann Bilden, Upper Cbspman-street, St.GeorVrho-the-Gat, grocer-Dec.2 T. D. Prather°, Beim...o,lllas, Lorrimoreaqnsee, Newington. clerk In the Lrrbrynue WriteMoe-Dee 2. J. E. Ritchie, Fleet-street, City, and Plneetey, publisher-Dee-2. T. Sanders, Holywell lane, Shoreditch, confectioner- Dee. l. F. 0. Williams, Itme-lana, Batch& and Kunouthatreet, Commercial-road East, wine cooper-Dee. 2. J. Seeley, Ponsonby.plice. Pimlico. late tohacco nist-Dee. 2. J Harper, New Romney, Kent, farmer-Dec. 2. T. Scott Roupen.street, Blackfriarn and New Milton'. Pem brokeshire, late master mariner-Dec. IL Z. Price, Wsnainater, Wiltahlre. grocer - Dec. 2. 0. ilealth,Johnsenetreet, painter-Dee. 2. J. Z. Watkins. Hanoilee-stmet, floruw.reed, confectioner-Dec. 2. W. Tuck. Holt. Norfolk, I n 9. V. H. Oidneld, Crronanebt-terrace, Pdgwore-road, late beer retailer-Dec. 3. J. H. Qubley, Pored-MIL Kent, saddler-Dee. 3. H. B. anseell, Olomersterternme. Commercial-road Nast, ear pester Dec. aW. R. Wilinust. HOOK Herta. coal merchant- Dec. 3. A. IshOgrield. Jubilee-street, Commerciaßroad East. ear. pester-Dec. 3. A. S. Shackleton. Graceehurch-Mmet, appraiser- Nov. 4. J. Stanley, Hlgherreet, Wapping. wine merchant- Nov. 9. T. Masters, Parkatreet. ClUll,itli town. confectioner- Nov. S. W. U. %Memo& Delete.% foreman to a Milder-Nov. 2. A. Barre, Wellington-road West, Kentish Town, and Lower Thoriesetreet. Importer of general merchandise-Nov. D. J. Kerrlson. Norwich. grocer-Noy. 6. L. Russell. Inuessteurnad West, Notting bill, balider-Nov. 6. IL. B. Cullman. Brewer. street, Goblen-equare, importer et sewing machines-Nov. 0. K. 0. Winterboume and I. Bowles, Ablngdoo. Cerkshire, end Curium, Oxforiehlre. benders-Oct. 19. J. Huff, Stoke by Nay land, Suffolk, fanner-Nov. 4. J. Lacy. Coenhill. Insurance broker-Nov. 0. R. Dads. Birmingham, milk seU°r-Nov. 6. H. Matto Leominster. paintee-No. 10. & Fitch and P. J. Carr, Kottingh.,m, Ince manufacturers- Nov. 3. J. Shaul, Rath- Nov. 10. C. It. Waring, Daman and Glyn Neatb. Glamorgan shire, mining engineer-Nov. S. W. A. Minty, Cluderford, Gioneestershire, grocer-Oct. IS, I. Les, Pt. Helen's, Lancs. Aire, ale ao4 porter dealer-Oct. 16. J. Cooper. Macclesfield. silt snannfacturar-Oct la J. Jones. Mold. Flintahire. clock maker-Nov. 17. H. P. Angell. Coventry, clothier-Nov. 17. L Richardson, Coventry, watch manufacturer-Oct. Vs. G. Patti son, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. homer-Oct. Kt J. Good, Newcastle npon.Tyne, plasterer-Oct. 26. X. Healey, Newcastle-upon- Type, late public's-Oct. it. J. Fisher. Newcastle-uporeTyne. tailor-Oct. 14. R. Colton. Caistnr, Lincolnshire. gnscer-Oct -16. J. Alpe, lido, I locoinaldre, grocer's satiatant-Oct. al C. Lorimer, Barnsley. Yorkshire, coal .healer--oe. 16. H. A. Greet haat lend port. Hampahlre, assistant to a photographer-Oct. 26. K & Worth, Bothwell, Yorkshire. plumber let 28. B. Kook, feeds, cure miller-Oct. ffi. W. Rhodes. Leeds, grocer- Nov. &T. Butler, leckharapton. Gloucestershire. 'gent toe the sale of artificial manure-OM. 20. M. Morpris, ilsabadarniawr, Cardiganshire, grocer-Oet. 20. T. Davies. see., Aberyetwitb, Canlionshire, grocer-Oct 23. J. Pollard. Hato. Yorkshire. beer retailer-Oct. 19. J. H. Rai* Sandown, Hampshire, clerk In the War DePartinelet-04.21. J. Berry, Ilevwood, Lancashire. Stoliebonee, Devonshire iishinongr—oct. It. R. Pildew. East greengrocer—Nov. 3. N. Butler. Darlaston, Staffordshire, Intl groree—Get.23. Ann Bows, Kingston upomßull. milliner—Get. yt P. Dickinson, Kt nrstoudipo, Hull. cab proptielor—Get. 22. A. Brooks, Leek, Staffordshire. timber dealer—Nov. 11. A.Drigs, Northampton, baker—Oct. 20. P. D. Barbet, Newport, lloo mouthshire. accountant—Nov. 17. C. Overall, Great Beriliteld, ltaloeX, boot maker. OWL/IL/MONS OP DIVIDINDB. JOSIAH mAurs, Market Harbor , o , vir, tee dealer — dividend of Is. Md., any Thursday. st Kinna, Birmingham. mum inomtn, Minton. Staffordshire, grocer—dividend of Said., any Thursday. at Kinnear's, 'Armin:clown. Mamas THOUS COLLINS, Worcester. and Fro,hurchatreat. City. wins merchant-2nd dividend of Ad., auy Tuesday. at Whitmore's. Birmingham. Ghouls Moons, Perry Harr. Staffordshire. market gardener— dividend of Is. Bd. (on new proofs only , any Tuesday, at Whit scores, Birognithani. DAIIIEL Takao, Cirencester, agricultural Implement inalar-Ist dividend of la, any Wednesday. at Millers, Bristol. DAVID 'MM. Cardiff. Irediessatsr—lid dividrud of is., any Wed nesday, at Miller's, Bristol. DITEDINDB._ —...---. Oct. 15. R. Oitnoo, Mlna.road, Old Kentdond, licensed vic tualler—Oct. 19. F.. Lvaninig, liotteslord Parish, Lincolnshire. common carrier—Oct. It W. Nolan, Kleten-in-Lindsey, Uncoils. shire, cool denier—Oct. 19. W. Dale. Kirntingtoo, Lincolnshire, dilar—Oct 10. G. Smith, Soothy Brook. Iniculushire, matter — Oct. le. J. Howard. hodotunt Parish. Lincolnshire, tailor—Odle. S. Smith, Kirraington. brickmaker —Oct. IS. J. R. Hill. Barnethy-le.Wold, Lincolnshire. coal merchant—Oct W. Roses, Mardwond, Dorretshire, tarmer—Oct. Is. H. no., Huriesooethe, Devonshire. limo burner—Oct. It J. Tglis Sale Moor. tffseshire, timber merchtutt —Oct. 10. Mary Barnes, Liver pool. toy dealer—Out. 10. Mary Huntington sod Illen Hunting ton, Liverpool. earthenware dealers -Oct. 10. O. Gordon, User. pool, farrier—Oct. 10. J. Forger. Liverpool, grater—Nov. 9. M. Moon, Oreaostred Grosvenor-square. child hod linen mannrac. weer—Nov. 9. T. Moon. Regent.strost, bookseller: Rupert street. Haymarket, coffeehouse keeper: and Greet, street. Owevenortquare, child hed linen warehouseman—Oct. 21. R. Chantier. Eccles, Lancashire. Joiner. - - CNItTiIiCATE to be granted. melees muse be shown to the contrary, on or before the day of matins. Nov. S. D. Braga and B. Lottoake, London-wall, City, hat asamdactszere. PARTNRIZIPI DIRSIOLVID. H. W. Hentani aarre. J. PirWeer.Clove:try:strest. Haymar ket. photographic arUste—J. P. Qtrrer and F. C. Cu,.?. Ytd hamenad. Brompten, Ironmongers-11. Browne and L thaw, Norwich. Ironmongers—J. Wataon sad W. Hick, Greet Quern street. Unceln'ainn Welds, glom merchants—W. itallantine and J. Watt, Oxtart. Cheshire, tailors—James Humphries. John Ileaplaled mad I. A. Humphries, Kidderminster. dad Akinammr- Milted ad Piallebel by Wti.tiai [tie laah. a No. L Losaber4elees4. is the City of Louder. /lister. of the oak*. t leemberdatmet. t the Pr/Jabot at Whitatterh —. I WINIIIIDAT. hartotaxa OD. Ida. Lire*, rsow.Sol. carpet inanalsetaren, Do tar aa regards Tama Humphries—J. Braswell and T. Ask Burgas, Derbsinn, plutons:to-IS. Vickers, O. N. Pickers, T. L Vickers. t. L It nuts. A. K Iwhmaun, D. Schlesinger, E. B. Iluuttuston, and Lod,,e, mieititid, Loudon, Liverpool, New York, Login, and Phlladeipitia, steel manufacturers, so tar as repirds E. L. LE Beason. A. V. Lehmann, LE Achlosinsur, L B. Huntington, sod H. Indite—lt. Adams and W. B. Adams, ESL HanUnirlon• shire, wholesale and reznil grocers—J. J. Kerruish, J. K Irby, and T. Horror), lasuchester, letterpress pouters, so tar as re gard' T. Harrop—W. Whittaker, W. Lowe, aud J. Barker. Old ham bunmature. millartihtv—J. F. Kennedy and D. Canna...ll, South Shields, surgeons—A. Holt and J. P. Whitehead, teed., Yorkshire, coal dealers—ll. Login, J. Prot, and W. tfoot, Torquay, Litsvouslure, nurverymeo, so tar asrermnis J.Pro. — J. Crook*, J. E. Morris. and J. Holmes, Manchester, packers, so tar a. regards J. lgooke—Henry Complexe and Horatio Coin plgue, Gosport, attorne) SIVTCH SEQIJESTIIATIONd °BORON iletteltraTiLLY, l'Allnblith, lapidary. Oct.?, at Dgwills and Lyon's aeons, YAllelturgh. Tllulus Boon, Brldgetel, Argyllshire, general merchant, (81. 8, at the Temperance Hotel. larerary. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUZSDAY EvZlll2lO. The market wa■ Meade to-dav new, 45v. ; ditto old, 44a. ; October to December, 45e. ; January to March, 455. 6d. Delivery to last emaing, 107 maks ; arrivals, 715 maks. corrox.—Lmiaroor, Barr. market remains quiet, but steady. The sales are 6,000 bales, of which 3,1,00 are on speculation and for export. 3SX) American, 24.1441. to 274. ; 4,050 Surat, nisi. to t 4 d. ; 500 Egyptian. 27d. to 280. ; 1,000 Bahia and Macao, 254 d. to 281 ; 1.50 liaraoham, Bid. The week's import is 22,485 balsa. COTTON GOODS,—MiacazsTsu, SEPT. 29.—A con. thimble amount of business has been dose in yams, chiefly in 40's mule, suitable for India. There has also been some little business dote in :Ai's sad 30'. water twist, at extreme prices, and the market closes with an upward tendency for all kinds of yarn, stocks being pretty much exhausted, and most descriptions being very scarce. The home trade have bought some little yarn, but the market has not been active in this department. Sellers require the full prices of last week for these as well as for other descriptions of yarn. In cloths the business done to day has been only moderate, owing to the high prices manufacturers continue to ask. There has been some demand for longcloths and T dodo, and large orders could have been placed if manufacturers had been disposed to have acceptA rather easier terms, but for the present there seems to be little prospect of that, owing to the high rates still ruling for cotton and yam. The accounts from India are fiat. bat there are buyers in the market for that quarter who are disposed to operate if priors were more favourable. We have heard of sone orders given out for clothe for the home trade, where manufacturers, by using a mixture of Lax or other material with cotton, have bean able to meet the views of merchants as to price. Both cloth and yarn market close very firm. MANUFACTURES. HI:DDMISFIRLD, Sec?. 29.—A good demand still ominous for unions and most of the other descriptions of low priced goods. Is middle and bet ter qualities of faocys and blacks business is slacker, except. Mg thous adapted for winter. Some rather heavy purees bare been made up during the week for shipping, and trade generally is omisidered healthy. WOOLS. HUDDEMTI7I.D, SUPT. 29. There is not much doing in better clam wool at present, but prices COP. gone firm. In low qnalitim of all sorts a better demand mists, and prices hare an upward tendency. CORN.—Huts, Sum 29.—At today'. market a moderate supply of English wheat, which sells readily at last week's currency, and la some instances a slight edemas A. obtain. able, bestrew of red making 38s. to 39e. per 8041 M. Foreign meets with little or so alteration. Barley for malting at a decline of la per qr. • grinding als., rather easier. Beans and peas elow sale at gently We rates. Oats rather lower, with slow retail demand. The foreiga imports lam week am as ander :—Wheat, 3,302 gm. ; twig, 4 , 88 1; beans, 141 peas. 1,067 ; linseed, 14,891; ripened, 1,884 ; 041.4:ekes, • 0 toes. Luaus, Sm.. 29.—We ham a most inanimate trade for wheat to-day ; sad to get os moderately in sales, holders hare to submit to a small decline from the rates of Friday. Bseley is exceedingly difficult to quit, though 2s. to 3a. per yr. less mosey is accepted. Beaus, oats, and other articles as before. Lnite, Sere. 29.-Weather coutiones showery, which has unproved the turnip mope. There was a good attend ] um of farmers at this days market, the show of wheat was moderate, and soh] readily et rather over last Tues day. prime. Barley in good supply; best malting rune as last week, mooed qualities 1.. per qr. lower, grinding m last week. Beam tied oat., prices dim. Per qr. imperial to the grower :-Whesit, white, new, 631bs. to 6416.. per imperial bushel, 455.. to 46.. ; ditto red, 631 be. to (Albs., 41s. to 435. ; ditto red, old, 6211 t.. to 631bm, 41.. to 425. Bee. ley, beet Chevalier malting, 54Ibs. to Wis., 37a to 365. ; ditto, runs Cherish* ditto, 531bs. to belbs., 33e. to 34e, Oat., 3611,.. to 421 be., 22e. to 265. Beane, old, 63Ibe, to 661ba, 40e. to 44si. ; new, 631 be. to 64.1 be., 38e. to 40., NIMCASTLI, SIP!. 29.-With the excerption of a heavy rain yesterday morning, the weather since Saturday has been dry. At our market Mk morning we bad • moderato show of new wheat from the grower., which we. taken off at much the same terms as on Saturday. South country dmorrotious, on the eratrary, were not so well sold, extra yellow hang offered ineffectually at 435. per 504165. ; Sue old foreign commanded rather more attention, good mixed Beattie realisiog 465. per 50416. ; extra held higher. Flour io languid request, but cannot be written cheaper. Malting barley fully 1.. lower for all sorts, with a slow inquiry. Grinding unchanged. Malt unless Roe neglected. Nothing doing in beans. Grinding peas in slow demand, at 345. per 5011ba. hate unchanged. SALISBURY, SEPT. 9,-At to.day'm market the supply of all descriptiom of grain was above an avenge ' and the at. Modems was also more than usual. A comiderable busi. ness we. transacted in wheat, and priers may be quoted Is. per qr. lower. Flour the same as last week. There were some good samples of malting barley on offer; the demand was good, and • large busies.. woe door, but prices receded le. to 2a. per qr. Malt unaltered au value. In other respects trade was tolerably brisk, and there was noquotablediffsreoes in price. Wheat, new, 39.. to 465. • old, 335. to 46.. Barley, 295. to 40s. Oats, 22.. to :ilk SHAY, 40a. to 48.. Pee., 30e. to 36.. Rye, 26a. to 36.. per qr. Flour, 31.5. to 37. per sock. Malt, 64a. to G6a. per qr. CATTLE.—SateBVET, SIFT. 29.—We WWII Imply sup plied with beasts to-day, which were mostly prima asimals ; and there was also • large attendance of buyers sad dealers. Sales were slow, but late io the day a good clearance was effected. For best animals quite late prices were realised. whilst other sorts were a trigs cheaper. There wee • large increase in the supply of sheep, numbering nearly 3,000, and • few pens of lambs. Lest market's prices were well maietained, and • large bugloss was trenucted. Very few mdses were on offer. lo the tf a market them was a great number on offer, and a large was done. prices, in some iustaacee, being against the purchaser. Best ox beef, lls. 6d. to 12s. Od. per soon ; cow and heifer ditto, 10a. to lb'. ; mutton of inferior quality, 6d. per lb. ; ditto best Downs, 70. to ; 60. to 70. ; fresh pork. 7d. to 70.• sad 84. 9d. to 9 e. 3d. per more ; green tacos, 71d. to Bd. per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to 9d. ; sweet pickled hams, gd. to 9d. ; quarter old store pip, 12a. to 14s. each ; cows with calm*. 121. to 141. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. from Liverpool for illwalchl, Sept. Lt 49.0 N., long. 16 W. _ Donor. from gym for Liverp•ol, Sept. 12, off Cape fit. Vineent. Mira Laing, from London for Sierra Leon*, Augustin ;bad sprung water casks), lat 14 N , lon ti W. Film, from LOll4lOll for Sydney. rept. 26, lat 47.4 N., lon 5.43 W, Fmdericke, from Taganrog. Sept. IS, Cape at. Vinomt AN.K. five man. - Flying Cloud, of Bideford, from Liverpool for Genoa, Bert. 15, let 38.40 N., lon 9.65 W. Minden. of North Shields, from Bleak Bea, 69 days from Coastal'- _ _ • - .• tiultple, - Sept. O. Peri from Livorpoul fur Calcutta. Aumue , 4. Ist 13 N.. k. /2 W. busan, from Literpool for Swims Ayiei 11 daps. la& 31..30 N., 10n60149 W. w florper, rf south 5111c1.14, from Odes.' 43 day; Sept. 9/, Ist 41 N lon 9VS VV. WLiam, from Jahnfor Falmouth 18 days, Sept. tt, lat 47.10 N., ton 7 W. &nab, from Bahl • 11 data, lat 9.66 N., lola 19.58 W. BIRTHS, MARItIAGEB, AND DEATHS. BIRTRs. GlBlSL—Septeniher Bt. at mirror xerrsor, Begeurspark, the wife of G.R. GOAD; May., of a son. OlLLBlL—Scpteuilwr 21, at St. Aurearoad, Brixton, the elk of Oilier, kali., of a daughter. HANKET.—September Ys, at Widmore. near Bromley, Kent, the wife of J. A. Hankey, boq., of a daughter. HOVOHTON.—Xepteratrer V, at tiordon-wfusst. Mrit Houghton, of a PO. SMlTH.—September V, at Sontbpte.rosd, N., tide wife of Mr. T. O. Smith, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. BRIDCIIB-011101rD.—n,ptemis r 24, at St. Nkholas, Brighton. by the Rev. V. H. adders, 8.A., John Otorke, wir of J. W. Bridges. Rao., of Tavistockaressre, la ndon, add Birch, baser, tol'atherloo, daughter.): theists J. Onuond, tag., of A biugdou. Berko, GOODRICH —HULL.—Septenlber 25. at St. Mary's Church, West Itroropion, by the Net. :4. Illsrty, H. Goodrich, kit .4 Grove House, West itronspton. to Sophie Hull, widow of the lato Captain 8011. MARTIN —TODIJ-249tember 24. at Christ Church, Loctiglip bead, Argyllshire, Ly the Bishop of Argyll and the lain, Montague Jame*, sou of W. Martin. Bay., Kilmartin, Lodi. glipheati. to riots Jana daughter of the late J. R. Todd, Rol, of rorthushrillee, London. DEATHS. ANSFALST.—fieptionber rd, the Rev. C. 7. Aonesly, of Lydon Hall. Northanitdonshiro, aged DA CHANDLElL—Yeptember 26, at St. Juhrisaitreet, Nest Snail. geld. Yr. J. W. Chandler, aged 84. CH ITTY.-14epteraber 26. at Cambridge Lodge, Walbaiwgnro , X Chitty, hag.. of linoolo's.um. age d 80. TaiwiLYAN.—Sepienober 2/1, at hock Hons., Rath, George Meese Willow, son of Colonel H. W. Trevelyaa. Cu., ILA.. swd 11. WATEILMAN.--doittraber 16, at CodrieWhin Vain. Not . ° °d • Harriett, wile of J. H. Waterman, V. 4.. of Anrbor'Wn' ce • Southwark, egiOd