The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-02 00:00:00

111.1 1 . 11101 . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, TausaDAT. - - Heavy rah fel after midaight, and • sold, dull, windy morning succeohag, the sport was not so enjoyable, putt cu/arly during the latter part of the afternoon, when wet again set in. Oat of the seven races upon the cards five remained op is until Wednesday evening, and all the "overnight" handicap were well patronised, as was also the Queen s Plate, which received nine entries, three of wbom—lh Zeloo, and Middlewatch—did not come to the pot R lsoline and Harlequin, the two favourites, finished fi ju t a nd wooed, and the Goodwood Oup winner, though • 'dully tired at the finish, minimised bar prestige for gm , mete. Only four of the fourteen in the T.Y.C. 111.1..1.C. .p were absentees. Walloon showed very different " form"' to that he exhibited at the clue of last week at Mai 'cheater, by winning here with the steadier of get ;Mt The " gentlemen" caught • " cropper in the Triennial Stakes. After Linda's indifferent form since Doncaster, little wee thought about Ely, and so sang nice were the " talent," that they freely accepted 6 and 7 to 4 about Evelina, who being left a bag way in the re* r at starting, was never in the race, and her stable coca. pa use Tomato, who is mid to be inferior to Erelina, ro naiag a good raos home with Ely, caused those who had it vested upon the favourite to be highly chagrined at the r malt In the succeeding race, however, the supporters of t be favourite, Land of the West, had their revenge, for he woa in the commonest of canters. A good field Mime to the poet for the Handicap Plate of A.Y.. which, after • fine finish with Maarico and Mali, resulted in favour et the former by a neck, much to Fibs gratification of his noble owner, who only ar tired at New • couple of boars before the nice. The Rutland Stakes proved • food thing fee Lord Stanford's oolt, but • fearful disappointment to the backers of the Derby favourite, Claremont, who opened at 3 to 1, and finished at 6 to 4 on him, but before half the dietaries was Warmed lir. Bowes's soft wee in dif ficulties, and Acolyte, quickly disposing of Emporia" won easily. The last race of the day—like the last event of the two previous days—proved a "facer" to backers, as 7to 4 and 2 to I were freely Lid era Naxos ; bat he tailed to land the good thing, and was beaten madly by three lengths, his owner claiming the winner, which brought the third day's sport to a close. No sooner was the ruing over than a deluge of rain fell, which drove the visitors off the heath like Romany scared sheep. The betting on the course was not of awry extended nature, sa the list of quotations fill. below w•M show. The following are details of the day's nsiniok : Tug Qussit'a PTA= of 100 gainer, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. B.C. (4 miles 1 (tag! aards). Nayler's Dolton by w, yrs, Set Ilb . (Chslionerl 1 Mr. Savee's Harlequin, 4 yre. trat nb (0. Pordhans) 2 Baron Rothschild's Crofton lam, 3 yrs, Set Lb .... (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Tbe Prophet, Farce, and MnsMans. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Lane, 6to 4 apt Harlequin, and 10 to 1 opt may other. Dominus made play to the Turn of the Lands, where be dropped into the rear, and was pulled up before arriving at the site of the Old Duke's Stand. Upon the retirement of DllO/0108 Harlequin carried on the ran. Ding, having 'saline and Crofton Lass one on each side at his quarters ; the Prophet, three or four lengths off, following the trio. At the entrance of the rails ladies headed Harle quin, and woe a good race by half a length. ("ration Liss, who wee in difficulties before reschrug the cords, was beaten off. A HANDICAP SwIIPST/1023 of 10 SOW. each, 5 ft, if de dared, he. ; for 3-yr-elds and upwards. T. Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.) (23 subs.. 9of whom paid 5 son. swab.) Mr. C. P. Iledsoo's Walloon, by The Plying Dutchman— Nina, 6 yrs, Mt Sib (Edwards) I Mr. J. G. Wake's I..rosgh Patrick, Sy* get 12Ib ;Alticroft) 2 Mr. W. G. Cramses WPd Duck, 4 yre, ad 41b —M . orrie) 3 The following sho ran: Zest 'Mem Hump h rey. Peignoir, Sparkle, Rodeo, Antares, and Toss Bing.. Betting : 100 to a) apt Omagh Patrick, 6 to 1 'each apt Past inhemi, Rosina, and Sparkle, 10 to 1 apt Wallooa, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Sparkle made play, followed by Bas ns, Crank NW*, Wallace, and Peignoir into the cords, where Walloon and Cough Patrick quitted their hones, and WDooa having the beet of the struggle through out, won cleverly by half a length; three Mortis generated the mooed and third. Tax Piker Taxa OF TH2 Smilers TISIENIAL Buns of 10 sou. each ; for 2-vr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; Allies, Set 41b. T. Y.O. (5 furionp 140 yards.) (50 Pita) Yea. W. S. Cartwright* Ely, by Lingston—nloomer, Set 712 s pli lerdhami 1 Baron Befttschikt's Tomato, Set Mb (I. Daley 2 Mr. parses Olivia, Sat 71b (R. erbstams The following also ran:—llldnlght Its , Borer* Emil*, and Plgaro. .7. Grauer weighed sad moutitsd Ambasoador, but the born bolting towards the two did sot take part in the ram A HANDICAP Swarm= d 10 mo►s, ash, h ft, for 2-ye4ds. Last half d AWL (3 father; 217 yards.) Oft gabs.) • Mr. W. W. Baker's land of the West. by Wad Andra lian—Chrolak rat 210 (Marl 1 Lord Stamford's Galileo, rat Iftb (J. Loates 2 Mr. Flesabires Overcast, 7st Mb (1. Daley 3 The following also ran Algarsite, f by Teddington, dem by Melbouroo—Birthilay, Woodcraft, tell* Mary, Lady Sonny Cavendish, Daniel, Persiflage, Iphigenla, Eynhe, Loretta, I by Castes—Toy, and Abderrahman. Betting : 2to 1 apt Land of the Wet, 6 to 1 sub seat Loretta. Pyrrha. sad the Birthday Ally, Bto 1 eget Galileo, and 10 to 1 eggs Usher. Land of the WOOS came to the heat after going two hundred yards, made ell the running, sad won by three Magill& A HANDICAP ?UTZ of 501., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.P. (1 mile 2 fmteap 73 yards). Lard Slzatkaaere's Marko, by Tadmor—FortuneTeUer, 4 Ps, Tst Thomas) I Yea. W. Day - a Both, 4 yrs, Tat 71b (B. Adams) CoonS P. de Legrenge's Isrolcotom, 3 yrs, 7st Sib (Hun The fonowing a air tai :—lady Loalia . Queen of ' T rumps, Spark, Black Deer, Novi* Douche, Yaunoz, and Dtfiecote. Bettie; : 2to 1 apt Bub, 5 to 1 apt Equinox, and 100 to 15 apt Muria& The latter jumped off with the lead, which he held unti l refire* theca*, when Bosh (who had been clogs at Hammes marten) joined him, mid the pair, who singled themselves from the rest of him Sold. ran • good rue home, which ended in favour of Lord Strathmore's colt by a neck. Jarniooton was • bed third, E q uinox fourth, Littleoote seat, with Queen of Trumps lest. Tax RUTLAND 87.1.11:1111 of 30 son. seek, ai ft,. for 2-yr. olds ; colts. Sol 1011): fillies, list 611, : winners extra. Prom the WIS el the Land, in. (12 sub..) Lord Eltsadard's Acolyte, by Surplice—Boo Mt 1010 Bake of Beaufort's ftsperanne, tat Sib Mr. Bowes's aareenont, fist 41b extra) • • _ Meter to Enuteford also ran. of Cashmere. .(A. Zdwarda) 1 (Fordham) 2 (Aldcroft) The betting opened at sto , stead finished at 6 to 4 an Claremont, 2to 1 s i p Andy* sad 7 to 1, ter two. At the wooed attempt the four got off on good terms, Agla showing in advance for. few strides, when he was back, and &mance took up the running with • clear lewl. with Acolyte on the upper pound sod Chum:wet Gs the lower, ride by side, sister to Kuniefoed whipping in. Half way up the coeds Acolyte deprived Erperance of the lead. and won easily by eight lengths ; the favourite (who was in difficulties before reaching the cords) was a bad third, and the other beat*. off. SWICPBTAICB of 5 sows each, for an ages ; weight for age ; the winner to be sold for 70 son. Rutland Stakes Gonne. (6 subs.) ltr. Flemming's Iby Newcoart—lferpeds, t yrs, 101 b (Lodges) 1 Mr. (i. Angell's Naxos. S pre. kit 101 b cr. Trench) 2 Mr. Orevill.'s Verithire, 2 yrs, ad 101 b ... Ortrashawl 3 Betting 7 to 4on Naxos, 3to 1 apt Verdian, and 4 to 1 apt the Nemesia filly, who mad* all the tanning, and won easily by three lengths. Verdic t s beaten o ff . The winner was chanted by Mr. G. Amgen. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. cEsAmwrrca. 12 to 1 apt LiONMIS (off) IMO to 50 Jack of Hearts (t) 1000 to 110 Boob (t) 20 to 1 -- Dreamer Boy (of) 1000 to 43 Blaakdown (t) 25 to 1 Limodaa (t) 2.5 to 1 /Algid (t) Romanoff (t) 1000 to 35 Fantail (4 freely) 33 to 1 Umpire (t) 33 to 1 Cbtre Arnie (off) 40 to 1 Thalestri4 (t) 100 to 1 Nebula (off) 100 to 1 Duakeld (off) 100 to 1 Giraffe colt (off) 100 to 1 Harlequin (off) 1000 to 5 Emblem (t) 11 to 1 Elackdown and Jack of Hearts coupled (t) 1000 to ern Wingrave and the Giraffe colt coupled (t) C A M BRI DGESH IRE. 100 to 8 aget Cateb-'em-Alive (off. t 100 to 7) 100 to 6 Birdbill (4) 100 to 3 Tanta (t) 40 to 1 Ceatoneade (t freely) 50 t. 1 Romanoff (off) 66 to 1 Port Basal (off) Gil to 1 Fantail (off) 1000 to 8 Nebula (t) 50 to 1 Haskell and Nebobt sampled (4) ABILIVXD.— Mania-Am mad Gleassetic. DEATH PEON EATING LAWN/117N SEEM —A little girl, mine years of age, oarn.<l Mary Watling, living at Worcester. died on Fiatnrday last from eating the seeds of the laburones. It appeared that on the previous day the dammed. with moans other children, was eating Indian corn, and it is 'opposed that some of the laburnum seeds were azoonpt it. She was taken ill in school, and sent home, where a medical man was soon in attendance. The little sufferer, however pew gradually worse, and died at fi ve o'clock on Saturd ay morning.— Worcester Chronicle. [AdVerf iArMellt.]-11OLLOWAT'S 011171IENT AND Pm' s.—Glad constitutions base a tendency to rbenmatism, and are throughout the year borne down by its protracted torture.. Let such sufferers bathe the affected puts with easel brine, and afterwards rub in this soothing Ointment. They will And it the beet means of leamming their agony, and, assisted by Holloway's Plike, the surest way of overcoming their disease. More nerd not be said thee to request a few days' trial of Skis safe and soothing treatment, by which the enactor will a n/ mat e y be camptetery swept away. Pains that would make • giant shudder sr. summed wi.hont difficulty by Holloway's easy sad inerpeiggre remedies, which comfort by moderating the throbbing vessairabd calming the exclied urns. MOM THE iittßEiS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1643. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. L —A.I.I.OINTSULVIS. tenants to be Commanders—William H. Liddell rad Fowls daddy C. B. Robinson. Paymasters—John Tweed* to the Heine ; James W. Asgard, to the Victory. Elwood Master—Arthur 0. Donde% to the Supply. Umpire and Naval Inatenotor—The Rev. W. V. Lloyd. to the Scylla. THE CHANNEL BLEST IN DUBLIN BAY. The visit of the Channel Fleet to our bay (ear Saunders' News Letter), marked as it hes been by eo many agreeable incidents, and such warm and heartfelt manifestations of welcome on the part of the citizens of Dublin, has bad a moat unpleasant termioation. The wea ther, that inveterate enemy of all outdoor amusements in our fickle climate, has once more interposed to mar the en joyment of the pub li c, and that, too, on an occasion which was looked forward to by thousands with the most eager an ticipatioas of pleasure. Vast numbers had deferred their visit to the fleet to the last dig of in presence in our waters, hoping that the floe weather with which we were f avoure d on Tueeday would continue, so as to enable them to inspect the ships composing the moat powerful squadron that ham ever been assembled for the protection of the British Ikeda. Many who had already visited the fleet were desirous once more to *ramie* these renowned vends, which mark a new era in the naval architecture of Great Britain, and a considerable number of ladies and gentlemen expected to derive no smell amount of grstifieation from the ball and dejenner on board the Defence, by which the officers of the fleet intended to repay the festivities that have celebrated their presemosismoopt us- And theme wereunhappily doomed to diaappointment, sad by noes was that disappointment more deeply - felt than by the pliant officers themselves, who were prevented by the inclemency of the weather from entertain. log their intended prate, and displaying that hospitality which British mikes know how to dispense with such cor diality and grace. Unfortunately, however, the wind, which had been hitherto so favourable. veered round on Wadies'. day morning to south4outh-sest, amompanied, ea the day advanced, by tomato of rain causing • an sea in the bay, and thin rendering it bona:gbh, to visit any of the ships with comfort, and all idea of the bell out of the question. As the weather did not break decidedly until woe, large crowds had already oome down by the early trains, and by the reseals of the age Packet Com pany and the steam top, which bad been so badly lied profitably employed during the two previous days. Shortly, after twelve, however, the wind increased so much, and the rain became so heavy and continuous, that the peopk who subsequently arrived by train were unable to carry out their intention of visiting the ships, and remained congregated in "set mauves in the waiting. rooms and in the covered passages belreging to the railway station. The appearance of so !are a number of people thus aridly disappointed was nob • pewiant spectacle to wit ness. It would almost have moved the heart of a oonfirmed misopein—if so anomalous a creature can he said to poe ms" that organ—to behold the crowds of handsome women and pretty girls arrayed in every variety of the mast elegant morning &Mk and oarryiog bouquets of theohoicest Bowers, who were collected in the chilly passages and ante-roorna, waiting patiently and hoping against hope that the weather would clear and enable them to eeioy the dame on board ship. upon which they had so evideitly set their hearts. Notwithstanding the driving rain and Abel gusts wind, which grew fiercer and &roar every mil sky many of the younger ladies appeared quite eriM to brave the fury of the elements if they have found means of prolamine, on board the Defame ; bat I fortunately for them the sea had become so rough that all intercourse with the fleet was forbidden about half-past I o'clock, and their courage was not put to the test. Indeed the weather had now become so threatening that the admiral signalled to the Beet to get tip steam, and make all the necessary preparations for putting to sea; and witundso stand he intimated his intention of starting at once eisold the wind veer two points more to the mat. The waves, although running pretty high, caused very little mottos 11 the huge vessels themselves , bat this urgent assaware zees rendered imperative by the probability that had the whoa been a little more easterly the ships might have oominencedtodrag their anchors, sod gradually forge in towards the shore. At no time was such a contingency actually impredieg ; hut the admiral, to whom wee entreated the safely of a fleet so magaificeot and so costly, and the lives of so many gallant lacers and seamen, might well dread the effects of an ens wind, combined with the disadvantage' of a cosepara- Mealy Insecure enehomp, a want of sea room, sod a lee shore. To nee his own expression, be considered the bay el Dublin a " misty place" at so late a season of the year fora fleet to take up itc moorings in. His Exoallency the Lord-Lien teaant had intended to hoarier with his presence the ball on , board the Defines, and amordingly proceeded byspenial tasks to Hingetowa, where he arrived at a quarterlies' three ' o'clock. The ides of the ball having been now abandoned his Excellency determined tom a visit to the admiral, es board the Meg-ship the Edger, said with this view embarked in the Princess Alexandra. which lay in readiness st the Carlisle Pier, having been placedat his disposal by theßallext Board. Hie Excellency was attended by Captain Oodinies, in waiting, Captain Willis, Mr. Laseelles, and Weir Begot, and was accompanied by the Wpm larolles end the Hon. Mrs. Preston. As soon as the vloseegal party had embarked) the Prisons Alexaodra reared out of the harbour with the royal standard dying st the main, end ca rounding the East Pier received a relate of nineteen pas from the Ajax. Ores outside the harbour the elegaet little steam yacht experienced the full effects of the heavy am, and began to pitch with a violence which must have thoroughly tested his Excellency's qualities as a sailor. As she approached the Edgar, the flag-ship fired a royal wank, which was taken up by the remaining meek of the fleet. Admiral Danes appeared on the quarter gallery of his ship, and bowed to the Lord-Lien tenant, who returned the complimeet ; but owing to the rough state of the sea, the Princess Alexandra was unable to approach sufficiently near the Edgar to permit his Emil leocy to get on bond. The steamer, therefore, pat about, and retained to the pier, the salute being repeated as she entered the harbour. His Excellency and party disembarked end proceeded la the Earl of Heath' s carnage to the Royal fit. Gone Yacht Club, mimic" was hospitably entertahued by the nuelabers, and deems:de tetanal to tows by the ordinary six °Week twin. 1163 departure of the dash was origrally axed for this day (Thanday), and should that intention be carried eat the ships will probably pot to sea at seven a.m., ores soon afterward' as possible. Perhaps. however, s the storm has now completely abated, the 'admiral may, in ceendeea- Sian of the great diaappistaneet experienced by the pull* postponehis departure far one day more, to afford three who hive not yet seen the veasels so opportunity of dotes so, and suable the mualcdadred entertainment on board the Defame to take place. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFE BOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday a meeting of this Institution was held at It. home, Joheatreet, Adelphi, Captain Sir Edward Permit, Bart, Vice-Preident, in the chair. A payment of ii 10s. ed. was ordered to be made to defray the expenses of the Southport lifeboat, belonging to the society, in res cuing the master's wife and child, and twelve of the crew of the barque St. lIIIMPOOS, of Liverpool, which daring • gale of wind and heavy surf, bad 'treaded on the &Moues Sand banks on the Lancashire oast, on the 20th ult. The eaplaiu and three of the crew refused to leave the vessel, awl the Lytham lifeboat, which elm belongs to the insti- Milos, afterwards put off with the view of amine them, but tMy remained firm in their determination not to quit the clip and the lifeboat returned to the shore. In the coarse of the night they left the ship in their own boat, and had • Narrow temper of their lives. The institution also voted 81. to pay the expense. of the lifeboat The Lytbem lifeboat meet off spiv, sal ultimately succeeded in bringing the venni into port, much to the satisfaction of the owner, who witamed the persevering and gallant exertions of the life boat's crew, and made them a very bndorm• present. Both lifeboats behaved admirably es themeesudeme. The South port lifeboat wee • gift to the moiety by Mr. James Knowles, of &girl Murk, end the Lytham lifeboat • gift by Mr. Themes Clayton of Wakefield. Rewards amounting to 211. were greeted to the memo( the Widmer end Holyhead Motivate of the institution for putties off, in reply to signals of distress from vends, although their services were not ultimately required. A reward of 21. was granted to two fishermen for putting of and saving the lives' of four men, who, whilst recently mekiag for the shore off Yarmouth. Isle of Wight, were splaed from their boat during blowier* weather. A reward was voted to a boat's crew of four men for putting off and rescuing three out of wiz names who had been capsized from their boat off Rollmop, in Carlingford Lough. Two ladies and one gentlemen had nefortunately perished on the occasion before mistime* could reach them from the shore. A re ward wee voted to a boat's crew for going off and eerie' the lives of two sailors belonging to • Norwegian vessel lying to the Downs. The men, who had bees on shore, were returning to the ship in • small boat, whim they were over taken by a sudden squall that impaired bee. Some Deal boatmen observing the accident immediately put off, and succeeded in saving the drowning men. Various other reverse were also voted to the crews of shoe* boats for swirl life from wrecks. A resolution was passed ex presso* of the institution's deep eympathy with the widow of the late Admiral Washiegtoe, hydrographer of the Admiralty. The gallant a d. aural had, daring a long series of years, rendered important 'mime to the lifeboat came, and sate redly misted, in conjunction with the Deka et North umberland, in resuscitating the Umlauting ie 1851. lt was reported • that the late Mr. Milborne Williams, of WWl church, Somerset, bad left the society • legacy of 501„ and that the institution bad lifeboats reedy to be sent to homes, Swansea, Arklow, and Teimmoatb. The Rev. it. a Batton, rector of /type, near Hundirreee, bed sect the widely :11. its. ed. as • thankofferies from his conmera. Nos for the abandeat harvest of the present year. Mr. Mi c h..' St ai d, of Beebrolie-house, bed forwarded to the Mutilation the liberal donation of 1001. Payments, emanat- ing to 5001., having been made os various lifeboat establish mats, the proceedings tormiaated. EfnusgzoLD.—lf in any family in the kingdom pure bread would be expected to be locust It ts In that of bar Meat eracloul Majesty Mimes Victoria, and we Ind the Queen private below prenouncea Barwick's Baking Powder "a most excellent and useful Invention." The same holgrnent has by thousand, id Walken been pmnonneed upon this powder, which Is now extensively used eirogsboat the length and breadth of the lend.--iAdverttesmant) COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday ; the LORD MAYOR is the chair. Shortly before the commencement of businceta very hand saw and correct best of his Royal Rieman the Prince at Wales, by Mr. Mamball Wood, presented to this court by the Lord Mayor, waa uodraped, and it was attentively exa mined by the members of the court. Upon the motion of Alderman FINNIS, seconded by Alder men GABIUIL, the newly appointed sheriffs, Mews. Nissen and Cave, were invited to take their seats on the alderman) bench, although nut members of the court. The motion was carried unanimously, and those goads men accordingly took their seats on the beat wid load cheering. VIZ BUST OP TOP PBINCI OP WALIII. The LORD MATOn mid that, having had the high honour of filling the importaas office of chief magietrate of the City of London during the period at which his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales bad come of age, and else during the time of the auspicious event of his marriage, he had taken upon himself toe.* at the bands of the court the of the bust of his royal highnees which was now them, and also to reeve that it be referred to the City Lends Committee to consider the beet and most appropriate spot for the bust to be placed. He would ask to be also allowed to add to the motion that the architect should be permitted to attend the committee when the subject was taken into consideratios. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Alderman DARIN moved that the offer of his lordship be iumapted, which waa seconded by Mr. r 114111001% sad carriad unanimously. rill LATI ALDIRMAN HOMPEOLIT LTD TH3 CITT LECHITICT. The LOAD Mayon said he had with very much regret to announce to the court that he had received a communication from the family of the late Alderman Humphrey, announc ing to him the death of that gentleman. He had ciao re ceived a similar communication from Mr. Davis, secretary to the Irish Society, of which the deceased putleinen was the governor for more than twenty years, upon which it would be necessary for this court to take the necessary steps to appoint • enooseser. In addition to this, he had also received • communication from Mr. Banning, the City archi tect, in which he stated that his condition of health rendered it improbable that he should ever be able again to fulfil the duties of his office in an efficient manner, and he therefore felt it his duty to tender his resignation. His lordship also stated that he had received • letter from Mr. Alderman Lawrence, announcing his fennel aoceptanos of the office of Lard Mayor for the esistdog year. to which he had been elected by his fellow-citizens on the 2911 t of September. The various subjects alluded to by his lordship were taken Into oceeideration seriatim, the proposition far the appoint ment of • new governor to the Irish Society being post poned to the seat court, it being understood that the Lord Kayo, would be annotated to the vacant office. The Tottzt CLIIIIK read the letter of Mr. Bunning, which wee Betensi to with very peat attention. It bristly recited the important andeetakimps, among which were the new cattle market, the OW prison at Holloway, the Freemee's Orphan School, which with others involved as expenditure of threequartera of a million, in which he had been eon mesa on behalf of the corporation, and ermainded by &aft that, feeling a strong conviction that he was no kora ablo to perform in • proper manner the important dello that devolved upon his office, he therefore felt it his eft be Nalco, sod he salted the court to take such step in vehresse to pentiog him • retiring allowance es they should consider just and expedient. Alderman DALIN said he felt assured that not a member of the court. had beard the letter that had just bees read without emotion, and that every member present would be desirous to carry out say suggestion that would be best cal culated to mark their ernes of the valuable services, and of the teethes and faithful manner in which Mr. Bunning had discharged his duties to his great client the corporation of London. (Hear, hear.) He would also venture to express hie opiaion that they ell felt the deepest regret at losing his services. (Hear, hear.) Under thole circumstances he weak' emu* that it would in • better way express the feeling of that court, and it would also be • more delicate way of complying with the wishes of Mr. Bussing himself, If they acoepted the migmatite but requested him to con tinue to hold the office and to receive the emolomenta con nected with it until a sisccemor should be appointer'. Meer.) He concluded by proposing a 010°0° to that affect. Deputy Fry, Deputy Reed, Mr. H. 1.. Taylor, and several ether'nfluential mambos of the court =premed their entire concurrence in the view taken by . Alderman Dakin of the able manner in which Mr. Bunning had performed the im portant duties that devolved upon him; and the motion was carrieduoanimoudy,as was alsoanotherto the effect that the question of the office°, City architect should be referred to the Officers and Clerks' Committee for them to eausklor the nature end dohs' of the office, and whether it wee adviaable to continue it. and also to consider what retiring allowance should be made to Mr. Banning. CITY INPBOVIIBUCIITS. Mr. J. Yomio, jun., called the attention al the court to the fast that an opportunity was afforded at the present mensint for effecting a great improvement to the wraith's to the Coal Exchaege by certain premises having been pulled down in the imme&te vicinity, and be moved that the subject be relayed to the Improvement Committee to act with the Cernmissioners of Sewer in the matter. Alderman Firma bore testimony to the great im of the proposed improvement, and said that he only that inorrimg received a memorial, signed yy 110 leading firms, making that it might be carried out. (Hear.) The motion of Mr. Young was unanimously weed to. DWILLIIII2 11008118 POE TEJ LABOUBDIGI POOL Deputy FRY moved that the report of the Imgeovement Committee m rotenone to the above subject should be printed and distributed amongst the members of the court, and that in the meantime the consideration of it should be postponed. Agreed to. CITY PINANCIB. Deputy FRY, the chairman of the Improvement Com mittee, next brought forward a report of that committee upon • reference made to them to consider whether and under what eircumetthoes the court should aid by grants of money from the corporation fund. in such improvements as the commissioners of sewers have at this time (18th Septem her, I 862), in hand, or may hereafter consider it advisable from time to time to effect for the public benefit, and stating their opinion to he that it Is undesirable the oourt ehonlj d pledge t tse g ffjo x irg o lia t o o ifie judgment w the particular ithout know ing propound, and the amount required. Deputy Da Jinni; the chairman of the City Commie etes of Sewers, moved an amendment to the report, " That this court do contribute the sum of 7,4954 towards improseeteate ix the streets of this city, made and agreed to be made by the Commissioner. of Sewers sines the 18th of September, 1863." The motion and the amendment gave rise to a somewhat laCe ned aresednient was then put and declared to be lost. but a derision being demanded, the numbers were declared to be: For the amendment Against it 56-21 THE NSW TRAFFIC REGULATION ACT, Ur. MILDAT hignited of Mr. Deputy Lott, es one of the members of the Polio* Committee, whether any proesedings had yet been taken with regard to carrying oat the above art of parliament for regulating the traffic of the City of Loodoe. Deputy LOTT said the subject bad hese under considera tion * the Court of Aldermen, and the Polies Committee, sad certain regulatioes would, be believed, be very shortly agreed to, and submitted to the Home Secretary for his ap. Cal(Hear, beat.) He said he could assure the court i time had been lost in this important matter. A report was brought up from the Improvement Com mittee on the reference to prosecute the petition in pulls meat against the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 1) Bill, and also upon the plan stiggeet!xl by Mr. Greeshill, C. E., for a railway and road communication be tween the north and south sides of the River Thames, and recommending that no further steps should be taken in the matter. . . Kr. Demity FIT, the chairman of the committee, said I =had dorm all they could to prevent the erection of a mutes Ludgate-hill, but had failed. The railway company bed as act of parliament of 1860 which empowered them to build the viaduct, and they now said they bad programed so far with their preporatioos, and already spent such a large sum of mousy, that they could cot divert the I line. The committee bad also established a friendly ono munication with the company, and brought under their notice the admirable plan of Yr. Greenhill, which he wished bedtime brought forward a year or two bank, who a great sad valuable improvement might have been made. The company acknowledged the worth of the plan, but at the sane time said they could not enter into any proposition of any kind whatever, as their works were so far progressed. At the same time, however, they had dose wine they could under the circumstances, and bad promised to make the bridge as handsome as possible, which was some consolation, although it would always be an eye more, however handsome it might be. He moved the adoption of the report which was agreed to. PROPERTY OF TEI CORPORATION. Mr. Deputy lkmarr then put the following resolution. " That it be referred to the law officers to consider and report whether it is competent for any member of this cor poration. whatever official position he may hold, to accept or take into his own palmation any chattels or other property of the oorporation, other than by a vote of the Court of Common Conned." In putting this motion to the court Deputy Elliott said he wished to call the attention of the oourt to an above which had been allowed to grow into such magnitude es to call for lb. court, in vindication of the honour of he members, to Mop that which bad been done for many years, but which wee quite unparalleled on the mous= to which he was going _more particularly to relit. He alluded to the mousy which bed been spent by a oommittee, who were eueescred with the entertainment to the Prince and Primer of Wales. He bad a bill in his hand for a huge amount, masoupt which wan items for articles which really could not have been used. He read some of the items, such as was ivory hair brushes, 121. 10e. ; tortoiseshell &mini orarbs, 101. 14e. 2d. ; eau-de•cologne, 5/. les. gd, ; four l ivery cloth brushes. 61. ; two patent brushes, 111. atop for which there could not be the slightestusia sad ' which It seabed to him was more an Insult to provide, se leas would bars thought from such an array el .saute, per fames, soaps. &c., that the King of Deihl sad Ms tribe of wives were to be invited to form part of As ossopsay in stead al the Priam and Prisms el Wells. Ho sari .(laded to two porcelain vines, M., a porcelain tray. 101. ITs., nese of whisk things were anywhere ee he fund, and they bad not been placed in the museum as relics of the occasion, but they had disappeared. There was a bill of 6001. odd from Mr. Alderman Copeland, which alone was against the standing' order that no member of the corporation should supply goods to the eorpeestion ; and in th at home an item of eighteen guineas fora porcelain tea mnice, which sa far as knew had also disappeared. The LORD MaYOR informed the member that that did form a portiee of the property of the Ilansion-how. The worthy Illgainea was very glad to bear that. Then there was a toilet Hawke, 60 guineas ; be would be glad to hear that that had also gone to form esti of the property at the llassioa-boast as an interesting memento of as interesting *maim He did not beer an answer to that in the affirmative, so he must needs suppose it had diseppeared in the same way that the other articles had. (Laughter.) These articles were useless, and why were they bought ? There oould be but one answer to that. Then it might be said that the gentlemen on the committee must have some little compensation for the time and trouble they had given in the matter. That was very right , acrd he contended that besides thou little "waifs and strays" which bad disappeared, thef had been paid for their servi.xe, before these little waifs and strays I were picked up, to the amount of 3501. There was 150/. for dinners, 3001. for the breaking-up frolic ; and was not that sufficient payment for that which any really loyal heart would have done for nothing? (Hear, hear.) Tots was an evil which had grows up by small &pees to nee} magnitude that for the reputation of every member of the court it ought to be stopped. It was talked about in the City, and would tell more against them in the= of their enemies, in case of any fruit attempt upon their privileges, than all that was brought forward at the last a ttempt which they had so se Doer( l. brought opposed. He did not wish to hurt the feelings of any member, end he had only alluded to as much as would make out his ease. He hoped the court would apse to the motion in a mho and dignified manner, and so pre security against anything of a similar character occurring in future, and prevent the scandal to which they were liable. Mr. WEBBER seconded the resolution. Mr. Tatiscorr, the chairman of the committee, moved an adiournment of the debate, as he mid, when be brought up the report from the committee, he should be able to pre hie friend the deputy a satisfactory answer to whit he had said, and show that the committee had acted in a manner to the credit and glory of the corporation. a w. f .) _ Yr. SYMONDS thsugbt it was best to go on, and if the worthy 'chairman had committed an error it was beat to selmowledge it at oats. Every one pretest knew the Imposes of his heart, sad it would not do to let it that every committee did the MOW It was all to tie presiding genius, end Mr. Traloott was a i7ry:M one to follow, on account of We extreme good nature. After a few more words the resolution was adopted unanimously. The wart then adjourned. _ THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OP LONDON. The following is 'barman al yeetsrday's revision, awarding to the Coaeervative Associatioa :—Coassrvative objections austaioed, 107 ; conserrativ• claims sustaioed, 5 ; total, 112. Liberal objections 'attained, 38 ; liberal claims mu- Mined. 8 ; total, 48. Conservative gam on the day's recl aims, 66. 7110 court adjourned at 4 o'clock. EAST SURREY. Mr. Greenwood held a wart yesterday at the Wands wrath County Courabonee to revive the Hein fur Buses, Patsy, Wandsworth, Mo rtleke, and Wimbledon. The libsral sputa applied to have a somber of voters struck off the register who claimed in virtue el their holding shams in the ownership of Putney -bridge, sad Mr. Greenwood, in an elaborate judgment, held that the bridge was not a freehold, but a chattel ; he therefore disallowed the voter. ALLEGED pErßoLzum NUIEANCE IN SOUTHWARK. Mr. Weller, brush manufacturer, Southwark bridge-road. atte nded at the Southwark Poline-000rt yet terdaLto complain of the poisonous smells emitted from adjoining his dwelling in Suffolk-grore. wherein =tad the manufacture of petroleum was still being carried on. Applicant stated that he had for some time carried on badman in the Southwark-bridge-road and was oompelled to reside there with his family on the premises. In May last he last complained of a Daimon existing near the latter, mond by the establishment of a petroleum factory. Besides his own family, nearly the whole of the poor of the sur rourilag district was affected end many deaths occurred. He applied several times afterwards to his worship for his I advise, as the evil pew worse, and wee referred to the go. voromeat Board of Health. The parish authorities having refired to mud him, a committee of the parishioners held a meet*, when it was clearly shown that the petroleum beiory wee the cause of all their ill-health. Still the au thorities refused to act, and at lest the owners of the petroleum worts brought an action against him for libellous statements nude in this court. Subscriptions were made by some neighbours to defend him, but at last all farther proceedings were withdrawn,as the owner of the petroleum works stated that they had ransferred the premises to the proprietors of some sawmills, and no faith& stench would arms. Applicant was satisfied with that, bras latterly the offensive smells were again sent forth from the same pre. Mille, and at the present time himself, wife, and family were almost suffocated nightly by the effluvium from petro leum. He was satisfied that nalesis very active measures were taken at once the spread of disease in this densely crowded neigbourhood would be fearful. Hr. Combs—Have you made application to the pariah authorities? Mr. Weller—l have on several previous meadow. but they do not seem to care anything about it. The poor people living in the crowded neighbourhoods may die from auffoca. tion before they will render much help. I know several at the present time lying ill, and woad have died from this dirus nuisance. . " Combe—l have so power to help you. Applicant—Yes, sir; I think you have. I applied to the medical officers at the Privy Council-office, and they told me to come to you. Mr. Combs—Show me by what authority I can act and I shall be willing to render you all the assistance in my power. The parish authorities are the parties you mug apply to. Applicant thanked his worship for his courtesy and with drew. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Wks Pew Ider- Taal, Tab!, RAILWAYS. 4 .0 00 lie Mmes abandon 1/011 1662 Week ending July U. t a a Great Southern of India 79 175 1166 619 age Week ending Sept. 12. Grand Trunk of Canada lO4O 7,911 9,754 17,106 12,661 Weak ending Sept. 20. Antwerp S Rotterdam — London. Tilbury. & South end IMtenalon Royal Naha Week ending Sept. 2b. Sambre and Meuse Week ending Sept. 26. North Barters 1096 21,779 Ken sans) sou West Flanders week ending dept. 27. Bristol and limiter WITE MUltDittt I/I LPIZIPOOL.—Jaines Cavanagh, charged with the murder of his wife in Liverpool, has been committed for trial on the capital charge. The prisoner was in the habit of beating the deceased lea most brutal manner, and she ultimately died from the effect of inflammation of the membranes of the brain, brought on (in the opinion of the surgeon who made a post-mortem examination) by ill. usage. One witness who was examined stated that she had frequently seen the clothes of the demised stiff with blood titer beatings which the prisoner had given her. The same whores saw Cavanagh kick his wife is the abdomen I and different parts of the body immediately before her death. The prisoner further threatened to kill the demised with a hatchet, with which he said he would shoo murder witness. SHOCKING CASE OF CHILD MURDER AT LEIGH COURT. —The family and bouselield of Sir Wm. Miles, Bart., M.P., have been greatly shocked by the discovery that domestic in their establishment, a young woman named Emma White, bad murdered in a very inhuman manner her illegitimate infant. On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Fry held an inquest on the body, and it appeared that the unhappy girl had lived in Sir William's family about three months, baying come from the service of Lady Williams, near Swansea. She received from her former situation a good character and her conduct on the whole at Leigh-court bad been satisfactory. Some of the Berretta, howevir, bad sus pected that she was in the family way, but she strenuously denied that such was the case. Nevertheless on Tuesday last she confessed to the cook that she bad had a child. The infant was afterwards found, but it was quite dead. From the evidence of Dr. Day it appeared that it had been born alive, and most have been killed by violence. The limy returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Emma `White." SERIOUS CASE OF STABBING AT FALMOUTH.—An Austrian Jailor, belonging to the Austrian vessel Giovanni Leopold. Captain Guivich, is in custody at Falmouth, charged with stabbing two of his shipmates on board the usual, whilst she was lying in the harbour yesterday morn. ing. It appears that some little difference took place about the change of watch, when the primoer, with a knife, stabbed the two sailors, running the knife violently into the abdomen of one man, and the wound is likely, from pre sent appearances, to prove anions ; the other was stabbed neer the armpit of the left arm. This man, however, is not so much hurt se the other, ands able to move about. Both men are OM at the Sailors' Horne, sad are attended to by the medical gentleman of that institution. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A MERCHANT'S CLERIC.— Yortarday notices wan lowa from the Liverpool Detective aloe offering a reward of 1001. for the apprehension of Samuel & Parker Hey, an apprentice and clerk in a Liver pool commercial hones, who has absconded with 2,5001. in Bank of England note'. Hey was sent to bank the money, sad neither be nor the notes have since been seen. Be is about Sweaty years of age, and hat pale fare and light brows 767 900 1,097 1,066 1,727 279 6006 2.406 SW 2d6 tab intelligenct. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ocr. 1. (Uwe Mr. Coauctimimar Goalbuna.) IN RE BIM= OOWVL. _ The keekrapk, hatter keoww am " Sam Cowell." vim • Vocaliat at some of the music hells, and described as of Kenningtoe Oval. He cams to the court on his own peti tion some two imeethe ago. This was the 'Mies for ex amination sod &shame. He owes to unsecured eredikes 0631. ; also Slli. to Mews. Forman and Welfare, described ms Nl dimoonatems, of Oakley•streAttabeth, who hold as of security a bill sale end some of inmuisace. The principal ueeseured creditor n Mr. E. Weston, of the Music.hall, Holborn, 1401., for mousy lent. The beakrupt dates his expenditure at 5001. and 1.0001. respectively for the two years preceding his bankruptcy. Mr. Bromley append for the cadet mmignee. Mr. B•Skof, on behalf of Mr. Kyle, music - seller, ef Glas gow' • creditor for 731., wished for additional • ti Thekenkrupt, owing comparatively ',small rum and being able to earn a great dell as a comic miner, bad cheese to come to this court without any presence. Him cash account showed:that in six months his personal earnings bad been 7001. Mr. Sargood, who appeared for the bankrupt, .ml that out of this sum he had to pay persons whom he supOd for . . . . Dijiw submitted that his earning, bad never been less than LOOM a-year aims he returned from America time yam age. He wall able to earn 5/. any night, or 301. sr 401. a week ; and he ought to be required to sat something aside for his creditors, who were prinsipally butchers, bakers, tailors, and hotel keepers, and a dementia servant was ineladed. Only one creditor was secured, a bill diseounter, who held a tai of sale and other ea:maim His Honour said the principal question appeared to be what the bankrupt earned, and Dow much he mould set aside. Mr. Bagley premed for additional &moan* so that the ereditan might know the value of the securities, and the amount of the bankrupt's earnings. Mr. Served urged that the aeoousts were sufficient. The bankrupt, in examination, said he had the means of furnishing an aoeount of his earldom since July, 1862. His Honour said it was most importeat to go back to a period anterior to the bill of male , that the bankrupt might show bow be thee stood. In the meantime he mart minder what he could eat aside out of his future earnings towards payment of his creclitors. Adjourned to the Ith of Osoember. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Daniel Williams, LB, and Jews Carlini, 2D, were bentught before Mr. Alderman Phillips, wbo sat for the Lord Mayor, charged with robbing their employer, Mr. Halberd Phillips, the proprietor of the Three Tens Tavern, Billings gate-market. Mr. Child, the solicitor to the licensed Victuallers' Pro tection Society, attended to prosecute. Both the prisoners were in the employment of Mr. Phillips, Williams as "knife porter," and Oubek es Barka porter. For some time past Mr. Phillips had noticed that erase end spiritsjespeedally brandy and whisky, disappeared in a most mysterious manner from his wine cellar, and at bet the lames beam* so serious that be began to suspect times employed in the hones, and be prevent scam being gamed to the cellar procured a getout padlock for the purpose of fastening` the door. Tide, however did not bare the desired eldest ; wines and spirits co ntinually disappeared in the mama mysterious manner. At bat Mr. Phillips found that the door of the men, ' which, it should be observed, leads out of the cellar le whisk it is the prisoner Williams's custom to clean the tq'bad been tampered with. The &pile which passed its hags. had been removed and the biers pieced t places, which had been denim neatly that awes only apen a close inspectioa that it could be die:oared. The bar having been removed from the hinges the door could be lifted off end opened at pleasure. Finding this state of thing', Mr. Phillips communicated with Baldwin,' dandies °Soar, who for a number of days placed himself in the wine cellar, behind one tithe wine bins. Nothing, however, occurred until Wednesday, when he placed Mae& in his usual hiding places at shoat 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and at about 3 deka be heard some one coming doers into the outer cellar, and, as looking through a Fain sear the door, he saw the two primmer' by the gmhght which was burning in the seller when they where. The prisoner Williams lighted a candle which was fastened on to a piece of stick, and the deer was then lifted off the binges, and opened ; but be oonld not me which of the Osman" or whether both, remained in it. The prisoner Williams then went into the caller with the light, while (baba held the door up to prevent dt from falling. Williams went to one of the took up a bottle of wine, which he ap parently put down semis, and took up soother, and walked towards the bin behind which the officer was 000ceeled, and, as the latter supposed, wire him, put the bottle which he had in his hand - down on the bin, blew out the candle, and went out, wring to the other prisoner, "There's some one in there." The prisoners were then about to put the door up again, when Baldwin pushed is open an d asked them what they were doing there. William mid, For God's sake forgive me this time and I shall never do it spin. rve done it Worn* Qulick said be knew not ing about it. He had goes there for some other purpose. The prisoners were conveyed to the station and searched, but nothing which appeared to relate to the charge was found upon them. Theofacer afterwards went back to the cellar with Mr. Phillips, and in the bin where the officer was hiding were a bottle of hook and a bogie of &hoary, but he could sot say which one the prisoner put down on seeing him, as, being rather dark, he onuM °sly nee the red mai on the eork, arid both the bottles had red seals upon them. Mr. Phillips examined the bin to which the officer had seen the prisoner Williams go, and found that the two bottle s bedhese removed from there. Mr. Phillips said the officer bad been in the teller every day but one for nearly a fortnight, and en the very day he was absent the cellar was opened and some property taken away. He also said that he was prepared to prove that them were three bottler of spirits in Williams's box on Sunday last, but they had been removed in the course of the week. The prisoner Williams said it was the first time he ever went into the cellar, and denied seeing the officer; bat mid he went in, and thinking while there that he might dia gram hie mother, he came out without touching anything. Cali* said he was very sorry. He had always before been honest, but was led away on this one occasion, and he bead to be dealt with at owe. the prisoners wens, however, committed for trial, GUILDHALL. A roagli•lookiag fellow, named Brown, a plasterer, was charged with 'amanitas his mother. The complainant having stated her oak Alderman Hale, addressing **prisoner, said. I suppose you earn good wages! Primmer—Yea ; I earn a good bit of money, and I spend it. Alderman Hale—Yon, I suppose, think you have a pri vilege to abeam your mother. Prisoner—No, I don't, and I should like to see anybody that did. I won't give any promise, but if I can prevent it, I'll not oome here gain. .Akbrman Hale—l don't think you're sober now. Prisoner —Oh ain't II I can speak as a gentleman should to a gentleman. (Laughter.) I like to speed money, and Pm thankful I can do it. (Laughter.) Alderman Hale--I do not indeed think you are sober. Prisoner—Well, you can thank what you please, but you can't always he right no more than other people. Alderman Hale—You shall not beat your mother with impunity. Prisoner—l don't want to, and I'll take care nobody else does. Every one forgets himself now and then. Alderman Hale—At all events prevent you beating her for some time to cane. I shall send you to prison for three months, mod at the end of that term you must enter into sureties for good behaviour for six months. Prisoner—Oh, I'm to have three months, am I Well, all the harm I wish you, old fellow, is that you may sit in that chair until I come out. THAMES. Mrs. Loweon, a vary respectable woman, applied to Mr. Partridge fora protection order. She was asked if she had brought her marriage certificate with her, and replied in the negative, on which Mr. Partridge mid in all applications of this nature the women who applied for orders of pro tection under the Matrimonial Causes Act should always produce their certificates of in • which could be always obtained at an expense of 2s. 7d. He would bear what the applicant had to my. Mrs. Lowson, on being sworn, said—l am the wife of George Courtmay LOWSOII, and live at No. 7, York-ter race, Commercial-road, Itatoliff. I was married to my hos. band at Alderman bury Church, in the City of Loudon, on the 20th of May, 1848. He left me either on the 20th or the 23rd of December in the same year to go to Australia. He wept there with the idea of sending for me. He did not do so until January, 1853, when he sent me a letter inviting me to come out to him. At the same time he paid me 1501. to pay the expenses of my voyage. 1 went out to him the following May, sod arrived in October at Port Adelaide, and found my hoaband living with another woman. (Here Mrs. Lemon sobbed kuidly and appeared much 'footed at the recollection of the painful dinemery. Mr. Partridge condoled with her, and told her to take her own time. She dried her tears and resumed)— I had half an hones interview with my husband, and be made proposals to me to which I would cot consent. I refused to share his affec tions with another woman. I remained in Port Adelaide for three weeks only, and then returned to England. Before I left I had asked him to provide a home for me sad my child, which he retuned to do. Mr. Partridge—How did you find means to return to England with your eland! Mrs. Towson (cryieg)—Ob, sir, I was well provided with clothes, and other things, and had to sell everything in Ade laide, to provide a pump for myself and child. I have lived with my mother sod sister ever since my name to England, and assist .my deter in her business. Mr. Partridge—l dull grant a protection order in this sue. Have you beard from your husband since you saw him in Adelaide? Mn. Lowson—l have not, air ; he has never written to me or sent me a farthing. I wish to know if the order will mesa my goods it I g• into business. Mr. Partndge—Ce . rteinly it will. You must take are to register the protecting eider in the County Court. Lowson thanked the magistrate. The order was at coos made out. MARKETS. COTTON.—Livinrom., 0&r. L—Our market ie quiet to.iise without chauge iu prices. The sides ere 7,000 bales, which 2,i)00 are no speculation soil for upset 000 American, 25d. to 274 d. ; 4,000 Scoot, 15ad. to 3W. ; 000 Rappels.. 24d. U• 280. ; 800 B. and Magic, Md. to STK The woak'a import ia 25,277 balm. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DaaDeono, Ocr. L—There is a fair (motif, of wool changing hoods to-day, and prices are exceedingly stiff. There is intle new torsions doing in yarns. The quotations are prohibitory. Spawn are well engaged in contracts which will occupy them for two or three mouths. The reports from Lapde are favour , able, arid export merchants are mere diepreed to do beg rime. There is a good demand for two-felds. Although the demand for pieces is not gioarally quite so brisk as it has been, moderate miscellaneous lots of goods have been bought to-day, and stray orders for heavy fabrics, fancies, oamleta, lit., still come to hand. Manufacturer's,* well engaged to contract, and are holding extremely Arm to their quotations. Option waft, surge de /Uteri's, imitation and union lasting have *gain bees advanced 11. per piles rime last week by some of the leading makers. Mamma are also higher. The rise in alpaca lustre' (which we tbeistioned last week) applies principally to the lower ipialities, for which the supply is scarcely equal to the mammary de mands, whilst the finer sorts are comparatively neglected. LACE AND HOElERY.—Narrarcimi, Our. L—Yons are still averting. so that the lace trade is lea very unmet ten stale. and the prospects for the aunties are almos entirely dependent on the extent to which they will go up before the reaction occurs. Accounts of this week's bummer are rather predicting. Buyers for the home trade are mostly at their own place of bushier, but we lelleve that several Iced= houses are doing a fair Ueda, as their customers are pretty generally sorting up their stocks. In this town, however, the increased cost of production precludes anything like activity, and what few buyers there are merely op :rite with what goods they can pick up at something like the old rates, and with others which most immediately be raised in price. All kinds of steaks saw en tremely light, and a fair inquiry may be satiiiiprbsd, whoa yarns an to be had at a more reasonable pries this has been asked for several weeks past. The hosiery Inds Is la about the same condition ss last week, the feu, de further rise in price inducing owed houses to give Wien. The shipping trade is stagnant, with the exceptions of a few parcels for South Amerioa. The Australian markets are completely glutted. and it soil be some time before froth demaads come from that quarter. —Nottinq hoe Awned. • 00BN.—BramprogrA, Ours L—At this day's market there was a fair supply of wbsat, which sold slowly at la. per quarter under last week's rates. Baguio ls. to Is. per quarter lower. Barley the tarn cheaper. Oafs only lakes in retail. Beans arm. Peas quite as dear. 81111701, Ocr. I.—Oar market to-day was moderately supplied with Wish wheat, which met a fair deemed at the full prises of Bands sesaight. In foreign not mach doh. Amenosa eappae lest week's ourrewaise, bat Black ffee quslities were la. per qr. lower. lialths barley more plentiful, mid le. to 2a. per qr. lower. i•d*f la better supply, sad prices have given way 6d. to le. per qr. With increased supplies of Irish oaks values were again 6d. per cheaper, at which the demand was tolerably good. offered at 6d. par qr. decline, with few buyers. Beam rather easier. - - - - Dr/11/111. Our. L—We hid a fair su*y of wheat at our market today, and a good &tandem:a. The beet qualities realised the prices of loot week, bat seesodery and watof coadittou puede were from ls. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, and much remained unsold. We bad an increased supply of barley, bat the quantity of prime nab* =ties =Wier than it would have bees bad the weather worn oongenitl. Beat wools brought m the prices of this day es'enight, but other aorta migh t be purchesed for las nosey. Vetches wad rye abundant, and to effect aloe lower prices matt be submitted to. Old beans s reedy isle. Oats uochanged in rim Ben new wheat, M. to 23a. • best old red, 21a. to 23e. ; inferior sorts, 17a. to 203. ; EiDaing may. 30i. to 425. ; oats, 21s. to 26a. ; beans, 21s. Os. 6d. ; peas, 18s. to 21s. ; Ins dour, 37a. to 40a.; other Boar, 33e. to 38a -•" • • " lfeacweerem, Oct. I.—At oar market this morning the demand for wheat was very leoguid ; e eir t. English was held at the full el Sim day bet damp rumples were ineff Mired at s of Is. per quarter. while so American we wk. oar quotations 2d. to 3d. per 1001ba Flews was eery bide inquired fire, and must be &Leda to le. per met and tenet &leper, New are gave way Id. to 2d. per 4011 m., sad new oatmeal wes again ly oilseed at La tole. Weed Lee than last week. rh ib earm a 'notion corn these was so materiel variation. Nzwene, steer. 30.—Hass to-day there was sot a large • CZYof wheat, and late prior were folk maintaised ; m ipstesose • alight Mears was rid. Yore barley was offering at la. We money fres the beat and 2s. on one sumplea Ore and bear, though offered at reduced mess, met with bat little inquiry. Nurstmr, Ocr. I.—The supply of wheat at' marital to-day ars unusually large, and nearly all was in very geed coadifiis From the gist the =stet ruled heavy, the offers of less mousy keeping sellers off for • time. How ever, they ultimately were more disposed to do bursae, and sales were gerrally offered at • decline of Is to 91. os the rates of this day eeenight. puerile); Ocr. I.—The trade to-day is very dull and arbors lower, for wheat and barley and oats and beans la. per quarter. Wheat, 425. to 54,. barley, 30s. to 365. ; or ; s, 20s. to 28e. ; beans, 965. to 445. ; peas, 313 s ; rye, 32e.; tem, 52a. to Mc per quartet ; flour, 38s. .to 435. per rack of 2801bc - - • - --- EDINBURGH, SRPT. 30.—As compared with last week, wheat wee 9.. up on the top, and 6d. up on the general avenge. Barley was L. down ill the top, and Dd. down on the average. Oets were 2a. 6d. down on the top, and tkl. down on the avenge. Bans were 3.. Gd. up on the top, and ss. 9d. up on the average. Prices per imperial qr.: —'Wboat, old, 31a. Od. to 495. Oct. ; new. 33.. OJ. to 60s. Od. Barley, 23.. Od. to 37.. 6d. Oata, 15s. Od. to 27.. 6d. Beans. 44a. 6d. CATTLE—Borsroc, Ocr. I.—We bad a fair 'apply of beef at our market to-day, sad Weds was sot so brisk as last week, but nearly all descriptions on offer bands at prime varying little from thorns of the put weeks ; beet descriptions sold at from Ns. to Qs., sad secondary from Ma. to 80e. per cwt. Not so large a of sheep, and prices rather better, with 'very fair NOTTINGHAM, SHPT. W.—The supply of beet was small— onus so for the market preceding the fair. The beasts principally from the immediate neighbourhood , with a few from Ireland. The demand for good beef was brisk at advanced prices. Best beef made from Bs. to Bs. 6d.; manse and inferior 6s. to 7s. The demand for the lowest descrip tions was very slow. The 'apply . of sheep was small and the demand slow. Advanced prices were obtained. Best small made Bid. per lb.; large and inferior, 7d. to Bd. The 'apply of !Amin was large, bot • the demand ruled slow at mom ranging from 20e. to 28e. each. Calves were a poor supply. sod trade was brisk at higher rates, best making PrL per lb.; coarse and inferior, 7d. to ltd. The demand for small potiost pip was brisk, at from 6e. 6d. to le. Bacon, se. to 61. - . EDnrausaa, 3crr. 30.—The supply of cattle this morning comprised 581 hind, or 13 more than last market. There was a good demand for the better kinds, which sold at fully last week's prior ; but secondary and inferior sorts were diffiCalt to sell, and a clearance was not effected. Top price, Be. 6d. ; cement, Bs. ; middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per stone. The supply of sheep sod lambs was 7,032, or 904 less than last week ; 1,422 of which were stole lambs and boas. The demand was good, and former rates were maintained for the best sorts. Best mutton, 7d. to TO. Ewes, sd. to 6W. per lb. Lambs. top prioes, 26e., Zs , 245. ; current, 17s. to 215., and down bto lie . • ud. Bl ackfaoed. 16e., lb., and down to 91. • bead. Fed pigs brought from ss. 3d. to 6e. per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 7s. 64 to 10a. a hied. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing itornaaa's Pero Tea: vary ado, at Ix Id. and 41. High Standard' at da. 4d. (tarmerly at 01). Is the strongest mad most dellelnas Imported. Uinta la eeee7 ban NOPPLY 416 packata.—(Advertiserneert.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRACND.—qaptember 29, at Ramat Pa nt Y. K. Braund, Gm., of a daughter. BUNCOIIItg.-Beptember 30, at York-plow, Eow.raad, Mn. s, Keat, the wife Buncombe, of a so.. LINO.--Repteml,er au, at Lsu•lowne.pitee, Trser Holloway, Mrs. Charles King, of a slaughter. LYRABTON.—wptember 29, at tllckley, S.L. Mrs. William Lynaaton, of a danghter. POOLE.--Peptember 29, at Whstehall-road, WoOdf.rd, Diet. the wife of Mr. J. Poole. of a daughter. BTORMONT.--September M. at Scone Palace, Perthshire, the Viscountess Stormont, of M a eon. ' ALLIAGEB. BARKER—RCMELL—qeptember N. at Dartford Ciiureh, hI the Rev. A. O. Russell. Z. Barker, Lg., of ki . dare-terrace. Bayswater, to Caroline Louisa, eldest daughter of A. Rusemll, Req.. Dartford, Kent. CVNLIFFE—CIUGHTON.—Septembar 23, at Chriskhura. NewcasUoupon-Tyne, by the Rev. Wm Leonard Kaye. M.A., Henry Cunlifie, ES Q., of • 6, Albany, Piccadilly, Gaston. youngest son of the late James Contlße. Mo.. of Lombare street, London. and Blackbnrn, Lancashire, to Annie, >..WM' daughter of Willis.° Crighton. Esq., of lieweastleupou.Tyne- GULLY - ROBlNSON.—Septensber -29. at K. lobos Chun h, Margate. by the Rev. Or. O. R. Mikis, John. son of J. I. Gully, Mg . of Exeter, to Augusta illisabeth, ,lanahter of Robinson, Bm., of Ilawieriquare, late of Rodjoy House. NOW Rent-mad. WRIGUT—ORKENWOOD.—September 29. at St. James*. Ile cadilly by the Rev. R. 3f Boultbee , U. B. Wrirlit. Pry. late lath lEinses Nosier*. to Catherine. daughter of the lite Rev. W. Greenwood, rector of Thrapston, Northamptonshire. • DEATH& DAVY.—september 2'o, at Royal crescent Nottlug.hill, J. Dal. Dm., late of Jamaica. Mind 62. 1112iBURY.—September 9V, at Frobsdorf, Eastbourne, lit rbert. son of B. Banbury. itaq 31 P., seed tt. HELLltlikB.—Bentetuber 10, at Croydon. Klizaleth (Badman. widow of D. Bellmore Esq.. aged 71. IfATHUStON.--rteptetaber 30, at Relltha.villas, BarlishuMp ark, Rebekah, wife of 11r. J. Mathleson, aged 71. l'ADDo24.—September 20, at truths:a, Hsu* J. Psadol l • aged 90. PLUDIL-13eptember 29, at the Craven Hotel, Loudon. t 4 ,1 91111 C. Peddle, that Royal North &Utah leathers, sys.,i 30 SINCLAIL--Septaaher 90, at Muir. Torquay, the R 11122 Bea. Marla. leard Sinclair, La the filth year of Rioted sod Pobtl;Med by — bnliJAZ Kate Loimberdetreet, in the Clty of Leedom. Printer, at the Mos, la temiliardetreet, la We Pm,Wet of Whitettista. — Itsimar. 001 , 02= WM