The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-26 00:00:00

4 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TO TB! ZDTTOB OF TEM WR!SB. —The Newmarket liouehton Meeting, the lea: of the six held during the season at head-quarters, rate every other out of the field in the number of rams the pe► lie have an opportunity of witnessing, there being a pee& bility of some five dozen taking place this week. Tuesday affords but one match en yet, and that is • " moral " for Echo, the 200 son. Sweepstakes being as great a certainty for Lord Stamford's colours, which will Probably be allowed a walk over ; and there appears nothing to trouble Lady Clifden in the All-aged Stakes unless it is Argonaut But the Cambridgeshire will put the talents on their mettle even up to the last, as to counterbalance the brilliant public performances this year of Carnival, Rs chequer, Birdhill, Glenorchy, Blue Mantle, Limoaina, Bore. alis, Baldwin, Jack of Harts, Hubert, and Comet, there are the private reputations of Carislirook, Gamma, Bethilde, Bellman, Aeteld. Tolson°, Catch-'em-Alive, the Giraffe colt, Port Royal, Despair, Cairneastle, Roman Bee, Woldga, Turois, Juliet-Grand Dame, Muezzin, Merry Hart, and Sum merside, which are so good that they must all be entitled to favourable consideration. The thirty above enumerated have been at times backed for money sufficient to warrant the expectation that they will all be found atthe starting-past, while the field may possibly be swelled also by the presence of Aurelian, Queen of Trumps (in the same interest r Despair), Lady Clifden, Alerte or Hospedar, Polyasda companion of BathildeL Myrtle (to "assist" Sumrserside), Dunkeld or Nebula, Fantail (stable companion of Carl► brook), illoadia, Amazonian, Eastern Princess, Bohan* Bright Cloud, M. Philippe (a companion of Juliet), Paola. ron (in the Comet ietarer), and perhaps two or three who have never been heard of in the market. There were forty three starters for last year's Cambridgeshire, and it is quite possible for that number to be equalled on this occasion, as the rims has always proved itself a moat open one, some of the greatest "certainties" on paper being quite upset by the result. The talented handicapper, too, has made fewer mistakes concerning this event than any other, and the outsiders have been so often triumphant that owners are encouraged to "cut in," whatever may be said about the cracks. The firmest horses in the market, and those in whom the greatest dependence is placed, are the following : Age it lb 4 11 a 8 .a 8 3 13 a Carnival Exchequer Linuedna Age et lb S 8 8 Hubert I 7 12 Jack of Eastern.. I 7 8 Covet Toluruo Borvais tNacteem-allve : i 2 Grande Dams . 7 1 Muenin . 4 7 O Summenibe Deepslr Btrdidl has bus is Queer-street, end &that. " beaten in her trier (which wu &Lolae au last year, although she won), while Gamma, Anfield, Port Royal, Cairnaurtle, and Merry Hart, who have all bees pretty good favourites. have recently receded too empieionsly for any peat faith to be placed in them, and althoug h L have every respect for Carisbrook and Blue Mantle as out siders, it most be the best policy to look for the winner is the above baker's dozen, of which seven are threw year We and the remainder furs. The young toes have been 16 times ancossfnl in this event, and the four-year olds only seven time lint in spite of this, Limosina, Catch. ens'.Aliva, and Exchequer lave been backed for as mach money as all the three-year-olds above enumerated, and there is so doubt they are deserving of being gnat favourites. Limning ran a first-class mare in the Cesarewitch when running Limier to three parte of a length, giving her WIN as the s defeat of The Monk at Kelso. giving him 21b, pprooves her to be about equal to the fiver/mold Bally who wu beaten in the comma.st of cantors by eight lengths at Lincoln when attempting to give The Moak 161 b. To put Lioness, Bally Edmond, and Lime.. in • two mite rase at even weights would this appear very like favouring Lord Stamford's man, and Lime:suns ban only to he as good over • short astue u she is over • long one for the Ossebridgeshire to be almaat as good • thing for her as the Oeseremtch was for Lime. Catch.'em-Alive, who less only been out eau Wane the City and Suburban (and then be belted), is to perform is earnest again at last, mad his friends have beta very...guise eines Johnny Anaifteng west to Woody's... On hie City sad Suburban lone he has tio chance, for he wee beaten some distanor from bans, sad finished behind Comet, beaks the three planed horses, Adventurer, Umpire, and General lieu He certainly ran is frost for about a mile, and was giving a stone to Adventurer; but the latter was only a moderate bore on that day, or Umpire would sot have been at his neck when ocroceding 30114 and thou who stand Cstelp'estrAlive must do so on the strength of 17b176711 elll7 do at hms with, Joineay Amstee.g who is toe good for W. Day to make a mistake. Despair has beau kept expresely for the nos, and Hubert no so kindly his his lit race ia public that his light weight gives him • greet chance, if he will cep " take It into his head to try," which there is jest the fear Warne will. not do, as be was got rid of by his late weer on woman of bony such • rogue. Exchequer is giving Sib to Linsosina, sad 121 b to CenVem•klive, which may be asking bin too much ; and as Johnny Armstrong was vary close to Carnival at Doncaster, Catch-'em-Alive look, boned to beat both Canine sad Borealis. Lemming, in the Osearewitch runniog, has Jan-of-Hearts pretty safe also; and of the remaining four javetnin Muezzin is • snide-companion of " OatehAte," while Comet is mese the better for having bee. " OH ^ • abort time Wok. Of Greed Dame nothing is known in this country; but tatimmerside ran so well for a mils and • hell in the Cenrewitch that she is worth needing again, and I deem her a most dangerous opponent to the two creck• Limode• and Catch'em Alive, with whom she has the best of the weight& In fact, with • good jockey on bar beck site might get bane aloolately fust. Little used be said concerning the few remaining events e sod 1 shall merely remark that Ely may win tat 4 : l 4. Seormitekes, Hiner the Glasgow Staked, and Umpire and Vapid Rhos., their Matches, on Wednesday ; Caraind the Free Handicap, Birch Beene the Apethorpe Stakes, and Hospudar, Tolorno, atidTeenfordery, the Matches on Thursday. The other items an subject to previous • rumen& or at present quite out rd my latitude.—l am, METEOR. TATTERSALL'S.-SATORDAY. The Subscription-room was °reed this afternoon seeoyd inglossistiosi, for "comparing' bets cm theCauthnkedunei and the taansastion of business se en the "regular days. Although, es will be seen by the subjoised hat s whole Kindness of animals were introduced far betting permute doling the afternooe, speculation did not by any memo tekta wide range, being almost entirely contact to the two favourites. Limonite was all the rage at the coin. memensent of business, her ruling price beteg 7 to 2 taken freely ; even as little as 3 to 1 waa booked about her, but towards the close of the room 150 to 100 was laid. The "opposition." however, soon shut up, end 4 to 1 wit the highest offer. Catch-'em-Alive was again the "Mysterious Jack" of the day, and after several heavy investments bad bean made at 11 to 2, it looked as if the Woodyeates champion was about to remain firm at that figure, when a well-tonere stentorian voice broke the aped with an offer of "800 to 100 apt Catch 'em," which wee at once accepted, and "Scratch 'em" was ones more allowed to rest on his laurels at 11 to 2 (offered). Carnival was inquired after on the quiet, and after a few bumbled pounds bad bees got cm at 12 to 1, a point less was all that could be bed about Mr. Naylor's • Oyer." Eachequer had also his admirers, who would have supported the bone freely at asythieg over 15 to 1, then odds having been hooke d to small amounts. Tamely "fifties" were accepted about Sammerside, but later on the friends of the American mere stood out for 25 to 1, at which price. however, the layers did not feel in clined to oblige them. Port Royal, it was at ones feared, was "m the hop," bat his party cane to the reezne, his closing price being 23 to 1 (taken freely). All doubts about the Gomm were at own set at net by offers of 1,000 to 15 Wag met by mote silence, and Ralik% received the coup de grace. 7,0 to 1 being offered at the blab. The following list of prime at the close of the roam comprises the whole of the buatriess deee CRITERION STASES. 0 to to 4 apt Coast Guard (t) 4 1 Ely (t) CAMBRIDGLMEURE STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Liaaasiee (t sad off) 11 to 2 Catch 2 eat-Alive (I and off) 11 to 1 Caroiral (ad, tl2to I) 13 to 1 Exchequer (t sod off) 20 to 1 Surnmeraide (t and off) Z. to 1 Port Royal (t freely) 2.5 to 1 Borealis (eff) 39 to 1 Despair: sod off ) 33 to 1 Birdhill off ) 33 to 1 Jack of earto (off) 33 to 1 Toluroo (off ) 33 to 1 Giraffe colt (off) 40 to 1 Comet (t) 40 to 1 Muezzia (t) 40 to 1 Grande Dame (t sad off ) 40 to 1 Hubert (off) ISO to 1 Oakwood. (t) 50 to 1 WoLlga (t) 50 to 1 Bathilds It mad off ) 50 to 1 Aofield (off) au to 1 Polyaesta (ref) sf; to 1 Hospodar (off ) 1000 to 15 Csriebr oo k (off) 1000 to 15 Gemma Off) 2000 to 25 Rellmaa (t) 1000 to 12 Merry Hart (t) MOO to 10 Victor (t freely) 1000 to 10 Juliet (t) 100 to 1 Blue Moods (t) LONDON BETTING , —AATUZDAY. CAMBBIDGE34IIIIE. 4 to 1 ises Liatoeies (s) sto 1 Cated.'emi Ali ) ve (oft 11 to 2) ing 12 to 1 Can (off 18 to 1 Iseteepter (t) 23 to 1 Port Boyd (t) 25 to 1 Borealis (t) 25 to 1 Summenido (t 'ad off ) 33 to 1 Despair (off) 33 to 1 Joe* of Hewes (eff) T.t to 1 B.t6ild. IN 40 to 1 Genet (t sod el) 40 to 1 Nom& Semi elf) THE EXPRESS, 51 to 1 Giraffe eat (noted) 50 to 1 ()omens (0 50 to 1 Aulleld (01f) 60 to 1 Maenads,' (t) 68 to 1 Gienoreby (01) 1000 to 10 Juliet (6 and of) 1000 to 10 Bleudiu (t) 1000 to 10 Polyomia (off) 1000 to 10 Blue Mantle ft) 1000 to 10 Merry Hart It) 3000 to 2 Caristwook (t) 1000 to 10 Basso (t sad a) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—SATI*RDAY. This afternoon Limaiina was once more metalled firmly as that favourite, 4 to 1 being taken at the close, while any 'hies under 11 to 2 was declined about Catch=em•Alive. The amount of business done will be iodinated by the num ber of "offers" in the quotations. Comet, Despair, and Tolurno appeared as though they would see a shorter price ; but Port Royal, lobo for the lest few days seemed likely to reach the front mak, was to-day almost friinbdism. Closing prim : CAMBRIDGESHIRE 4 to 1 opt lAtstosisa (1) sto 1 Cateit2ast•Alive (off) Lto 1 Carnival (4) 16 to 1 &claque? (off) 25 to 1 Suntmereido (t) 25 to 1 Borealis (4) 30 to 1 Tdarno (t) 30 to 1 13atailda (%) 33 to 1 Despair (%) 33 to 1 Coma% (%) 33 to 1 Jack of Marta (t and off ) 33 to 1 Haber% (off) 33 to 1 Grand Duos (off) 40 W 1 Giraffe colt (off) 40 to 1 Port Royal (of) 50 to 1 Anseld (off) 50 to 1 Gamma (t) 66 to 1 Mnsalin (off) 66 to 1 Woldp (off) 66 to 1 Polymers (off) 66 to 1 Jabot (off) 100 to 1 Jarniooton (t and off) 100 to 1 Bloodin (off) 100 to 1 &Wotan (off) 100 to 1 Factoroo (off) 1000 to S Corisbroolt (t) 1000 to 7 Aided (1) LATEST BETTING AT MANCHES FEB.. CAMBRIDGE3HIEE. 7 to 2 apt Lizootioa (off) 9 to 1 Csteh:cm-Alive (t) 12 to 1 Carnival (t) 20 to 1 Summersicts (t) 23 to 1 Taunt° (off) 25 to 1 Coquet (of) 66 to 1 Joliet (t) 66 to 1 Autiold ft) 100 to 1 Wilma (off) 100 to 1 Hobert (41) lal to 1 Woldia OW BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. OA3IBIIDGE3HIBM 4 to I opt Lamomina (t) to 1 Cotzl-'eto•ADve (t) 12 to 1 Carnival (i) 11) to 1 Swaruermde(t) &I to 1 Toluroo (off, t 30to 1) 40 to 1 Jock of flouts (t) BO to 1 Wolk' (t) Camino:a STALW—AII ham paid forfeit but the follow ing Haight of Seowdoe. Garotter, OarroPhYllus• Omidguard, Vauxhall. Fills de l'Air, Boatrix, Phony filly, Linda, Glum lath Prime Arthur, Antiwar, Bristles. Brad* Tomfoolery, Emits', Guerin Battaglia. Camsamoasents STAtta.—Hobart was struck act at 10.30 pan., Oct 25. METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days emulated We the pries sat west. WlNlOliarii, St Marties.lease,—Moaday. Oct SS. BLOOMSBURY, Portlaud.road.—Wsdosaday, Oct. 28; Tbunday, In: Friday, M. BROXPruII, Wbitehead's-grove.—Tucaday, Oct. 27; Widnes. day, 26. LAgagriewitt,, Dunisui-tenace.—Taesday, Oct. V ; Wednes day. RI: Friday, in Moazoiscei, Oidatreet.rosd.—Tne•day, Oct. 27; Timmulay, 29. Now. Bor.road.—Priday. Oct. 30. antettLYKL—Great Proscotateeet.—Wednesday, Oct. 28: Thursday, 2O; frelday, 80. SOUTHB ARM, BwariatreeL—Tuesday, Oct. 27: Thursday, ; Friday, RI ORIRRWICIL—WeMnesday, Oct U. WOOMM—Thursday, Oat. 29. LORD MAYOR'S COURT.-BMarday, Oct. 31. CZIITIAL (=MAL Coca:.—Monday, Oct. 26. THE COURT OF CHANCERY. The following iiiittiesittinge ofiheLitiii7ceii Charts for the glehaelmas Tenn : BOOU 21111L71t . D CHABSILLOIL-At Westminster : Monday, Nov. 2, appeal motions sad appeals. At Lineeinhbut : Tuesday, Nov. 8, petitions and appeals Wednesday. M, Weals In bank ruptcy arid appeals Thursday, 1 Friday, 0. appeals ; Saturday, 7, appeals in bankruptcy and appeal. ; Monday, 9, Tuesday, ld Wednesday, 11, appeals In bank up and appeals ; y, 12, appeal motions and appeals; Friday, 13, appeals; Saturday, 14, appeals in bankruptcy and appeals: Monday, ld Theaday, 17, appeals; Wednesday, 18, spinals in bankruptcy and appeals ; Thursday, 19, appeal mottoes and appeals ; Friday, 20, appeals; Saturday, 21, appeal" in bankruptcy and appeal: Mon day, 23, appeals : Tuesday, 2i, petitions and appeals; Wednesday, 25, appeal motions and appeals. BUTOS. lint LORDS JOlrrices.-At Westminster: Monday, Nov. 2, appeal mottoes. At Lincoln's-inn: Tuesday, Nov. 8, appeal motions and appeals Wednesday. 4, Thursday, Si an neals Friday, 6, petitions In lunacy, appeal petitions, and ap peal: Saturday, 1, Monday, 9, appeal; IWrsda7, 10, an nals frum the county Palatine of Lancuter and appeals Wedneedq, 11, appeals; Thursday, 12, appeal motions and appeals /Way, 13, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals Saturday, 14, Muuday, 16, Tuesday, 17, Wednesday. la, appeals ; Thursday, 19, appeal motions and appeals Friday, 20, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals ; Saturday, 21, Monday, 23, Tuesday, 9i, appals; Wednesday, 25, appeal motions and appeals. Notice,-The days df any) on which the Lords Justices shall In engaged In the full court, or at the Judicial Committee of the Privy Coundl, are excepted. itr.roan ma Mania OF TUB Notta.-At Westminster: Monday, Nov. 2, motion. At Chancery-lane Tuesday, Nov. a, Wednesday, 4, Thursday, 5, Friday, 0 , general paper Satur day, 7, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. ; Monday, 9, Tuesday, lu, Wednesday. 11, general paper ; hundsy, 11, motions and general paper ; Friday, 13, gene ral paper ; Saturday, 14, pensions, short muses, sumtnoeses, and general paper; Monday, 16, TuetZ url i e t, Wednesday, 18, general paper; Thursday, 19, motions and general paper ; Friday, 2u general paper ; Saturday, 11, petitions, short cause., adjourned summarise., and general paper ; Monday, 23, Tusday, 24, general paper : Wednesday. 26, motions said general paper. N.8.-Unlippoord petitions must be preseuted and copies left with the secretary, on or before the Thursday preceding the Saturday on which it to In tended they should be beard ; and any causes Intended to be heard as abort causes must be 'so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so beard. BOOLE VICS-CUANciaLsoll Bth RICHARD T. BlNDlallarf. -At Westminster: Monday, Nov. 2, motions. At Lincoloh-lon Tuesday. Nov. 3, Wednesday, 4, Thursday, 6, heard piper: Fri day, 6, petitions, adjourned summonses, and geogenpaper ;Satur day, 7, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper; Moody. 9, Tuesday. In. Wednesday. 11, general paper Moro WY, motions, adjourned summonses, and general paper: , IS, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Saturday, 14, abort dusts, adjourn .% summonses, and general paper; Monday, la, Tuesday, 17. Wednesday, IS, general paper: Thursday, 19, mottos, adjourned summonses, and general paper ; Friday, 20, petitions, adjourned suinualaSea, and general paper; Saturday, 21, abort camas, adjourned summonses, and general paper Monday. 23, Tuesday, 14, general papppesrr ; Wednesday, 26, modem, adjourned ammonite, and general paper. N.8.-Any canoes intended to be heard as abort caner mast ha so marked at leaf one clear day before the same an be put in the paper to be so heard. Barons VIOL-CLAriatllam SIR Jolla BTUAlirr. -At West minster Monday, Nov. 2, madam UnoolWeinn : Tuesday, Nov. 3, Wednesday, 4, Thursday. 6, caws, do. ; Friday. 6. causes. dc.: Saturday, 7, short causes, causes, de. ; hlon. day, 9, Tuesday. 10, Wednesday. 11, comes, de. : Thursday. It, motions, causes, dc. ; Friday, IS, petitions, muses, de. ; Satur day, 14, short causes, mums. Monday. 16. Tamedar, 17. Woloasday, 18, caused t o.:: Thursday, 19, mations. causes, de. ; Friday, M, petitions, canoes, des; Saturday, 21, abort comes, mews. dc. ; Monday, IS, Tacaday, 24, causes, de.: Wednesday. 21s, motions. N.8.-Any cameo Intended to be beard as short tames must be so marked at least one clear day before the lame are be put in the paper to be so beard. No came, motion for deem. or further cenaideration, except by ceder of the court, saw be marked to stand over, If it shall be within twelve of the lad cause or matter lu the printed papar of the day far bearing. WarroaisVmh-Cdammusa. Bth W. P. WOOD.-At West- 27motions. •Al I.lnooiisiin: Tver day, Nov. 3, Wednesday, 4. Thursday, 5, Friday, 0. general Later .. L . Saturday, 7, petitions, abort causes, and general paper , Tuesday, 10, Wednesday, 11, general paper: Morel E776motions and general paper ; )'day, 111, general paver , 14, petitions, short causes and general paper ; illaeday:l6, Tuesday, 17, Wednesday, be, general paper ; -Thurs day. 19, notions and general paper ; Priday, 20, general ;spec ilatordp, 21, petitions, shoat causes, and general paper : Mon de,y, 211, Tumelay, 24. general paper ; Wedneeday, 25, motions and general paper. N. li.—Any canes Wended to be beard as Assn causes most he so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so beard, TEE MAIN DRAINAGE OP THE METROPOLIS This gigantic undertaking is being pushed for ward with the greatest viper mid activity at both sides of the Thames. At the meth side the ewer level is ed to Barking Omsk, and the middle "Ml be finished commln the cause of the peewit, or early in the next year. The lower is only delayed until the embeelonent of the Thames enables it to be constructed beseeth the sew roadway, so as to avoid the demegemeist of the nano through the great thorough fare of the Strand and Plest-etreet, cad above all to avert the possibility of res‘mpleim the foundation of Si. Paul's, by excavations is the neighbourhood of Ludgate-hill, and eoenrocting a large tunnel through Doctore-oommona, and the upper part of Thames sheet. To avoid this risk meths principal came why the Mikes:anent of the northern side of the Themes, so long and se vainly urged oe aseconlve governments and Chief Comoinsioners of Works, was at last tastily adopted, and will, it is hoped, be accomplished in the coarse of a few years. One whole year, too, had already been lost by the negligence or "tepidity of those who had the meosgemeot of the bill through parliament ; hot all difficulties are now removed, cod the work will immediately COMMOIICS. Teuders have been advertised for by the Board of Works, which will be sent in early in the ensuing month, and it is hoped that everything will be ready to commence operations early in the coming year. Most of our great contrast/in have already replied to the public notice given by the hood, so that a Mee comps num le expected, but who the ancinedtd candidate may be it is now, of course, impaled/As to say. In the meantime, the works en the south side of the river are carried oe with the greatest possible vigour and activity. The upper level, oominserieg at the Plough Inn, (Upham, fuming down Acre-lane, along the Brixton-road, through Peckham, and on to Deptford, w entirely °Demisted, sad so far hes ammeed the most sanguine expectatiom. The naidille level has been just commenced. To carry out this part of the undertaking a plot of ground at the west side of Kenniegton-oval is tem porarily engaged by the coetncton, when boated" el workmen have beim employed during the last few weeks erecting sheds, sinking a deep well, and mating up a steam engine to pomp off water into the seighbourieg river Bare, so as to enable the men to excavate sad carry ou the works without interruption. They ham gone below the surface at lad twenty feet, and, mesh to the asuoyanoe of the inhabitants of this hitherto quiet neighbourhood, have not only made the reed impas sable, but keep tip such a din from morning until night with men and horses as to render it anything but comfortable. From this main centre it is proposed to construct the sewers of the level in two different and opposite directions -east mil west. The eastern poetical will be carried in the direr...- ties of Camberwell New-road, eked by Kenologram Church. on to Camberwell-green, and to Peckham, where it will meet, and be amalgamated with the high level, which goes on to Deptford ; while the western will be worked cat to Putaey, so as to take to all the immediate drains whisk rue into the Thames in that direction. Commencing at the Oval, it will go down Harlayford-street, in the directim of Vauxhall-bridge, be carried on the Wands worth-road to Battersea, and almost run parallel with the river until it reaches Putney, where it will receive what are called "the entfalls" from Clapham, Wordsworth, Nor wood. Tooting, and places along that locality. This at least constitutes the present play of draining the south aide of the metropolis, which it is expected will be finished by the middle of next year. The line from Palmy will join that now in course of construction from the Oval to Peckham ; at Peckham it will be amalgamated with the upper level, and then carried doers to Deptford, where the whole sewers will lie pumped through Greenwich and Woolwich to the Plurastead Hashes, sad so on to the peat cattail sear Erith. Whether an embankment of the southern side of ths Thames shall take place or not us, yet a matter of no • certainty ; but happily, whatever the comfort or persecal convenience of the iohabitants may have to do with the question, the southern main drainage is wholly independent of it.— Oteerree. SDISTICIOCS DA•TH OF • YOUNG WOMAN.— Yesterday nursing a Mayne wee walk*/ on the banks of Sir Georg* Duakett's easel, Old Ford-road, else he ob served the body al a yang worm, sparinaly shoat tadrn years at age, fining ea the water. Tile brought coo shore, and removed to the Crickets ' Taw s , sad setae quietly ermined by Mr. Davies, a surgeoe. The demised ' was dressed in a black shawl, a lilac dress, crape bonnet, sad a pair of black leather boot. filbe bad aria pair of small gold carriage. Round the wok was fined tied tightiy • moll cord or thick twine. On the left side of the Inc. win the mark of a severs wound. TIN eon was sloe injured, sad the 'protean of the whole left aide of the hos seemed to indicate that • severe blow bed ben dealt. The body has the appearance of her Mg been levant days is the water. Is the pocket of the cleansed was found a bottl e ocatainieg white liquid. A portion of • Label was also is the pone* IS which was written, "The lotion to be applied frequently. -Chemist. Brooketreet, Ratcliffe." No money was found on the deceased, who has not bees identified. Palsom Dim—The revised diet scale proposed by the Middlesex magistrates for criminals wee submitted to the Secretary of State for approval, end Sir Geo rge Grey referred it to Mr. Perry, Inspector of Prisms for Soothers District. Mr. Perry has reported on it. and hip leave "to renal to the noissiey of Sir George Grey that the dietary of • large ethos in the north of &slashes lowered is September of 1.. t year, in sestdiscs with the views of the visiting legion, sad that is the following May it wee hosed secessery to return to a higher sods, is aawgease of the sena of sickest end sodality which attended the champ ; but t h e reduced dietary of that Shea was considerably sore mitritious than that which the Mid dlesex sugiatratas NW 'propose to give to primroses ow Geed on the sense tsrees.' Mr. Pliny pediets that if the dietary sow proposed fee the eared else be sleds& the large prises in which it 1. adopted will be the mese of as eaprecedented amount of low fever. marry, end ether disease arising from Iran dent entsiseet, with a otesemosert isoreess el sertellty. Title report bee bra !admitted le the segletesies fres t kleaseldes, rd by Chest referred to a eremaittee. The Armstrong guns, by constant improvement, an mar perfeetkna The same le the care with Honiara Meg wale Washes, able& ere sow on perfected that &here with theta la ell bet Impure Wk. They are the true remedy for grey hat. sewelsia. sad awress lereache.—N.ll. Co are Wog mikk-4.les, as. nesbehellidrest, Lasibea.—Wvertisimmilli THE POLICE COUBT& GUILDHALL. Alexander Johnston;.nosuil3 desk to Mesas. Roxburgh and Co., insurance broken, Austintriers, was brought up on remand charged with robbiog hie employers of ten shares of the Standard Bank of Africa, sod one b.ow Granada Lod Iranian of the total value of 2121. The prisooer, when tone into custody, admitted the robbery, sod stated through what scone he bad disposed of the shares. The gold watch nod chain found in ins possession, value 501., and other articles bougirt with the produce of the shares, had been taken by the potion Evidence warn gives es to the maser in which the shares bed bees disposed of by the broker. Committed for trial. MA RLBOROUGH4II'REgr. Adams Gray, Ms ksspsr ofareiinisis;a;t home, No. 6, Penton-etrest, Haymarket, was &urged with permitting wo men of bad ehmacter to assemble in his home It was proved that women had been seen in the house, and that the defendant bad not tarried out the alteration in ths arrangement of his house, as he bad promised to do. Hs was therefore lined 40a and might MA RYLEBONE. - - - - :Oak cbsygsd • Henry an &mower, waswith stealing a Numbered account books (row the stores of the London and biorth-WeAorn station at Eusten.square. He was identified as the man from whom a person named 'Devil, who keeps a general shop, had purchased 1 cwt. of waste paper, umeist fag of ledgers, of hooks, tradesmen's aceosete, sad traffic returns, all of which bad passed the audit office, aid were placed is the stores of the company. They were of import ance, aid sotietesded to he sold. Primmer said he bought the books 3011 japer from a man with whom be bad served in the army, cud whom he be lieved to be in the compaey'a employ, but he was unable to point him out. Committed far trial. WORSHIP-STREW. AMU William Harris. and Emma Jones were charged before Mr. Leigh with being sioecersed in one of those violent assaults which have no frequently been committed 00 the polio@ by the ruffians of this district. _ _ The priacipal sufferer, West, 112 G divisioo, was quite unable to attend, in couesquimos of the hijuries inflicted upon him ; and William Felgats, 118 of the same division, one of whom eye, was awollss and blackened, and who manifestly was in considerable pain, pv• the following evidence:—At two o'clock this morning I was on duty in Shoreditcb, and, bearing • greet cbstuzbance. I basteoed to the spot. As I approached I distinctly saw the primmer Id Heil strike West to the grimed and kick him as he lay. As I stepped between 3rNed sad West to protect him a nosier of maw sad worm surrounded me. I sil the prisouers as having been among them. Y'Neil struck me es the eve, blackeorag it as it now ap pears. The other primmer', and several more, forced rne to the ground sad kicked inn I believe that all of them were drunk. George Bidgood, 43 G—l heard • gnat outcry, and on reaching the place found that West had been frightfully ill treated. and that Felpte was almost exhausted. The psi mama sad others endeavoured to *Nape. I mired Anderson. Further *mistimes) arrived, and with much difficulty, in em porium:mot the resistance offered, these persists wore con veyed to the station.housa. All the prisooms denied having had the slighest share in the outrag Yr. Lei gh ordered them to be remanded until the proba ble result of the injuries inflicted upon the constable West were ascertained. SOUTH WARK. Ade Higgins was charged with cutting and wounding Thome Dees la a my serious manner. The prosecutor. an elderly man, a smith, mid that on Saturday night, the 10th instant, he went with • friend to the Angel public-house between sine nod ten o'clock. where be saw the prisoner and some other men standing at the bar, and conversing in a violeur manner, the alter cates beius about a woman. As a row was taking place, he and his friend left the house. While standing at the door, the prisoner came out and wasted to fight him. He refused to do so, and lie was surrounded ; and in the I scuffle the prisoner struck him several times, sad be felt he lad hem stabbed is the right area and nada the chin, but be did not me any knife is hie band. George Reardon saw tir primer 'trite the prom-arr. who. immediately bled from the me n& he led reenived. Another whams said he saw the row, sad heard the Fl eenor call oat to one of his companions to get a knife. He libels ran off for a mien* sod re arced and struck the preessakw. The premator WY misled to the hospital. The housemgeon described the ems& Is baby / were ask moist aka shin arid an the right are. • Oommitted for trial. THAMES .. _ Josiah Rides, 30, deeeified as aporter. I. Res ilethaeliteen, wee charged with steaks. pro l tr r t irevenarr. the properly of • widow lady eased Major. of keobteiarlerosee. Bow.med, nano as. The brother bdow el tb pekoe', bed bees la the ourva. et Uni per earl: for twenty-two years, took aro of her bongo, sad lived there. Re hod coreoioe to have to fora low days, sad for the protection of Yrs. Mojor sad her property he reteenceoded that the primmer skald him edam of the beam la ha ablease. • kadreetq whisk enotateed a elan la what' Una Major's labials, new 4spowits4 r vas est . ,MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, Can InttHiatus. ankle for him. On Monday morning the prisoner left the house, and said be wan going after • situation. He returned in the evening, and retired to his room. Neat morning be was not forthcoming, and it was ascertained that the door wan looked. When broken open the room wee is • terrible state of scansion. Every box and drawer in the room bad been broken open, and everything turned out. There were 160 keys left in the room. These had been used in ripening locks and drawers. Mr. Joseph Wohlrtenholme, pawnbroker, of Ligoorpond street, prays-inn -lane, maimed • parcel containing seven teen silver table and tea spoons and other articles, which the prisoner brought to his shop on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, and coked for a loan. He asked the prisoner to whom the property belonged, and rightly inspecting him to be • thief, went to the doer to look for • polio's-we stable. The prisoner, suspecting his intentions, bolted by a side doorway, and made his escape, leaving the goods be hind him. Mrs. Major identified the plate. Mr. Partridge said that the conduct of Mr. Wohisten holme wee highly creditable to him. Mr. Rodger, carpenter of Hatton - n, who had also be haved very well in the matter, produced • snake bracelet. a brooch, a silver thimble, and other articles, widish Mn‘ Major identified. They were left with a relative of his by a relative of the prisoner, and directly he heard of the robbery he communicated with the police. John Jackson, a City police-constable, No. 645, stated that on Friday afternoon the prisoner emoted him in Bishoperate•stinet, and said, " Have you based of the rob bery in Cohens-terrace?" to which he replied in the affirms. ties. The prisoner said, "I am the man who committed the robbery." He took him in custody. inspector Griffin and Impostor Kerreasey, of the K said the priseoer bad been twice convicted of felony. The first conviction was five and a half years, and the- locoed five years ego. Mr. Partridge said he should commit the prisoner Nelda, but she inspector asked for • remand, and said they ex pected to recover the remainder of the property. Remanded until Wednesday next. HAMPSTEAD... • • George Meakin, a mirth-looking fellow, was charged, on =d , with being an impostor. The came wax before the on Mooday, and remanded for inquiries to be made. Mr. Rodwell, barrister, of Weil-walk. again attended as complainant. He had seen the prisoner at Highgate with hie arm math swollen, and presenting a disgusting sight, with • placard before biro, " I am starving with hunger." The prisoner told him be bad broken hie arm, and was with his family starving. From his statement be believed he was an impostor, and on his return gave him into custody. Sergeant Greenwood produoed a certificate from the ear. goon of the House of Detootion to the effect that the psi- ender had earned the swelling by a tight oord, and that the arm was not broken. The prisoner was ordered to bare hie arm, sod the swelling bad decreased. The sergeant said when brought to the station the arm wee as big as his thigh. The prisoner was not known by the Meodicity Society, and he now said he was sorry fro what he had done. Mr. Falconer said be was a disgusting impostor, and sen tenced him to two months' imprisonment with hard labour la the Hods of Correction. THE GREAT BARK ROBBERY. The public are aware that on the 29th of August last the Mayor granted a warrant for the apprehension of a Haying= named Sigitmuod Dietrichstem, who bad for some time ostensibly carried on the occupation at a tact abut in the City of London, aed who absconded on the day above-mentioned, taking with him Bank of gland noise to the amennt of 10,0001., which had been aimed by fraud. The money wee obtained in this manor : Dietrichatem had been in the habit of speculatieg on the Stock Exchange, and during the foreign account winch ended on the 30th of August he purchased a large quantity of firet•clani foreign bond., and when they were delivered to biro by the brokers he banded them a cheque upon hie bankers,' which turned out to be of no value, as there was only 251. in band to meet it, and it ep peered that the moment Dietrichstein obtained posseseion of the bonds be pawned them at two banking establish ments and obtained 10,00 W. in Bank of England Dotes, and immediately after wards absconded from this country. It hat already been stated that moo then the prisoner has been apprehended, and it was expected that frog before this he would have been brought back to England ; but it appears that be is still in custody at Vienna, and it is doubtful whether be will be delivered up ; indeed there is every reams tobelieva, from eireamitaneas that have transpired within the last few days, that he will not, and that be will be detained to be tried for an offence of fraudulent bankruptcy committed in Austria in 1858, and for which he is liable to live years imprisonment. Some particulars relating to the arrest of the prisoner and the circumstances that have subsequently occurred have already appeared, but as they were very incorrect in many articulate, it may be as well to state what really occurred, the facts being derived from an authentic source. It appears that the warrant was placed in the hands of Moss, a very woeful and active officer belonging to the City of London detective police, on the sth of September. and that he at once peoneaded, accompanied by Mr. Peaky. Dietriehstein was accompanied by his wife, but she very moo separated from him, destroyed her passport is which she was described ma Madame Dietrichatein, and obtained another in her maiden Dame of Mayer; but the detectives were not thrown off the scent by this insuouvre, but following it up succeeded in apprehending the culprit at a small town called Veesprien in Hungary, end found in his pour doe about 2,0001. in Bank of England notes; and this sum, with about 1,6001., notes to which amount were changed in Laden before the prisoner absconded. is all of the 10,0001. that lus hitherto bees traced. The remainder, it is ►elieved, has been divided among the confederates of the prisoner, but owing to the publicity that hu been given to the affair they have Dot yet ventured to negotitiste any more of the notes. _ . . The moment the prisoner was in custody an application was made to the Austrian authorities that he should be given up, but the first objection that was made was that the officer was not provided with a warrant from the English Hone-office. This difficulty was speedily overcome, but then it was urged that the offence imputed to the prisoner was not s. felony but a fraud, and that the charge to which be was liable in his own country was a more serious one. It weasels° urged that about Om years ago a perm who bad abonooded from London, baring committed an offence against the Baokruptcy Ism, was sought to be apprehended at Venice, and taken beak to England, but the authorities refused to allow this to he done, on the ground that the offence was only • fraud; and this fact was urged as a precedent. The British minister at Vienna, Lord Bloomfield, has rendered all the assistance in his power to forward the application of the officer, and he has been in repeated communication with Count Reichhere, one of the chief ministers of state. It is said that in the oourse of these requisitions allusioe has been made to the refusal of the British government to give up offenders that have been claimed by the Austrian govern. moot for political offences, and the latter, therefore, do not feel inclined to step out of their way on the present eon @ion on this account. . . The; ;Cs, tein it appears, is quite willing to come back to this country, and it may very well be understood that be should be so, as he is almoet certain to receive severe punishment if be should be convicted of the offence alleged against him in his own country ; and it is likewise uoderskod that the principal object for which he is really sought to be brought back is not to proceed criminally spinet him, but to obtain his evidence agatost other persona, some of whom, it is said, occupy an apparently high position in the commercial world, but who are believed to have been concerned in the fraud, and to have received a large share of the plunder. The final determination of the Austrian government has not yet been made known, but it is generally believed that they will persist in their determination not to deliver up the prisoner. TEN WARWICASHIRE MURDER. —•Charles and Homy Beare ware brought up in custody before one of the Warvrickshire magistrates or Saturday, charged with hav ing caused the death of Mr. C. Plummer, at Peony Comptoo, which took ;Moe under the circumatmoss already reported is our columns. The coroner's inquiry elm concluded its Crin on Saturday night, Use following deposition g eags taken from the primmer Henry, as Queen's *side rite, against his brother :—" I and my brother were prise through Mr. Riekettea field very tipsy. When my went to hit Mr. Plummer I ran back two or three yards 'to try to stop him. I heard Mr. Pluroiner cry out, and ran back and caught my brother round the middle, bat after ' wards left him. When I turned round Mr. Plummer was on the turf and Charles beside him. He said he would 'lnks the old men. He struck him while he was down sad kicked him." The Jury returned a verdict of "Wilful mur der" agarost Charles Beers, and the minted' committed both prisoners to the Warwick assizes cm the mine charge. Ti. SHOCKING WIEDER AT WILLOW, NIA. Bare.—The inquest upon the body of the unfortunate man Jeremiah Hairs., who was so frightfully murdered by • mama mined Hannah Roberts. on the previous Wednes day, as reported in our columns, was held before Mr. Bruges Pry, coroner for North Somerset, at the George len, Wallow, ors Saturday afternoon. There was a highly re spectable jury, of which Mr. Fearer, yeoman, was the fore- NW. The villagers generally do not seem of opinion that the pe t saesr received provocation for her violence, but give her the character of being a violeat tempered, die agreeably woman, of somewhat eccentric habit., and seldom upon good terms with her neighbours. Mr. Cole, who was also wounded by the prisoner, is still iss very preoarloos state. Mr. Gould, chief &amiable of Somerset, attended with Mr. Saperlateadent Morgaa (who has the piston is . p) to mini the promedinp. After hearing the evideece the jury corralled privately for about half on beer, elm they celled in the assisMace of the coroner. Upoo the wart bet mcipmed, tbs.:crosser stated that eleven of the Jury bad been in favour al a verdict of murder, sad three for inamiseglider. The 'alacrity having wisely glom way to the Mews of the majority, the foreman pee • verdict ot metier against Habash Roberts. TM orooloor's marmot for bee committal was based, sled the proireedleM ternainatef. CILTIITAL -PALACI.—HALIP-A-CSOIRt DAT. SATOILDAT, OCT. 1111.—Aihairdo= as pommel, 684 ; ditto by TONDO tickets, 1,636 1; total, 2,319. nu beisedit of reduced duty obtained oy pur chases, Rieatemais Pars lee; wary theta' at Y. 41 mad 44. Itlsk " at a& aL (Sonaarty b. Id.), la taw Ned mast imports& Ayala r OTTO "es 48111/6.1.11 1863. EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE, At the Ashbourn (Derbyshire) petty sessions, on Sagarday List, Mr. James Cli ff ord, of Sbardlow, was charged with having, in and about the year 1384, at the parish church of Longford, feloniously stolen a leaf from the parish register, containing thereon the *airy of the baptism of William. sou of Mary Tatlow, of Bentley. dated flab Nov., 1727. Mr. Clifford is • gentleman of independent mains, having, along with others, become possessed of a large frietitse amouetieg to 40,0001. Tb• case, from its ex traordinary nature, excited greet interest. dimes Lipscomb, parish clerk of Loegford, said—l pro- duce the regis+eobook of births, deaths, and baptisms for the parish of Longford. The entries is it are from 1538 to 1812. There is • leaf extracted containing • register of baptisms from 1724 to 1729. Mr. Quarles here put in a duplicate copy of the Longford registry, obtaioed from the court at Lich field. la it was the entry of the baptism of William, son of Mary Tallow, on Bth November. 1727. When the Archdeacon of Derby snarls his visitation dupli cates dell reristers were banded to him, and thus they were enabled to obtain a oopy the original that was stolen from Loagford Church. illlam Ewart, of Darby, oat of business , rid —l knew the late Mr. Thomas Sutton, of Shardlow. and have seen him write his nacre. The certificate produced is in the hand writing of Thomas Sutton. I saw him sign it. I was the attesting witness. I lodged with him at the time. The cortitioate ran as follows :—" I hereby certify that James Clifford, at the request of my brother, James Sutton, of Shardlow. Derbyshire, did, about or in the year 1803, search the registry of Longford, Derby. for the baptism of my late uncle, Wm. Tatlow ' which he found there duly regis tered, and in my proems' extracted the leaf containing the same from the cook. After obtaining this document he, in company with the late James Minton, of Shardlow, con- Toyed it to my late brother, in Londoe, making claim for the interested to the property left unto them by Wm. parties Witham my hand, this 12th day of August, 1E37, THOMAS Burros.— Witness of the signature of Thos. Sut ton, WIC ZWART." John Bramingthe said—ln 18161 was 18 years of age. knew Elisabeth Swiedell ; else was daughter of Thorn's and Mary Swindell. In 18161 accompanied Elizabeth Swindell to James Suttee's, Broughtoa House, Shardlow. We were shown into th e hall. There was a mail mach at the door. Mr. Clifford and Mrs. Suttee were there. I said to Clif ford, " Are you Mr. Clifford?" He retri a l " I am." I said, " Yon are the man that went to ord Church to obtain the register of William w h register you and Mr. Minton took to Loudon the next day, in order that Mr. Sutton might prove his relatioaship." My remark mused great consternation to Mr. Cli ff ord, and he rank down in a chair, and Mrs. Sutton was so alarmed that she did not speak for • minute or two. Thomas Brown rid—l am • bobbin-setter. I live at Derby. In 1851 I went to Shaollow along with Mr. Gaskin and Mr. Hill. We went to Mr. Suttou's, Shardlow-hall, sad afterwards called at Mr. Clifford's, Broughton•house. I asked Mr. Clifford whether he went with Mr. Sutton to find William Tatlow's register. He answered, "We went to Cublev, but I could not find it." I said," You an the gen tlemen that cut the leaf oat r' He replied it was a trick of youth, and asked us to have something to drink. Mr. Clifford also added that Xr. Settee, of Sbardlow hall, was • nice (enthuses, that he had done • deal of good in the village, had given the pound for the church, and had aliment up • bazaar for the church Block. The Hoe. E. Coke—What Mr. Sutton do you refer to ? Witness—The present Mr. James Sutton, Shardlowleff. William Gaaltio, coal agent, 13elper. corroborated last witness. Heard Brown say to Mr. Clifford, " You are the psalm= that cut the leaf out of the register," to which be replied, " If I did, it was only a trick of youth." Anthony State —I li ve at Derby. I maw Mr. Clifford at Sharillew about • year ago. Thomas Brown was with me, and be said to Mr. Clifford, " Mr. Clifford, did you sot go to Longford tocut a leaf out of the book r He replied, No, I did not. I only went to Cubley." Mr. Brown then amid, "You went forward to Loathed." Mr. Cliffoed made no reply, and walked into his office. Mr. Bristowe made an able defence to the bench. TMbeach committed thelsi;;;clo;t;fciisi;l ea the dune. agreeing to accept bail, Mr. Clifford in 5001. and two auntie' iu `4501. each. TM decision canoed the greatest excitement in wart, TM bail was entered into, and the tribesmen bound over to prceente. MARKET& TALLOW.—SIVVIDAT EMINO.-Ib. rearkirt was crag to-day. Spot and all the year, 44e. ; Jaanary to Mareb, 455. Delivery to last evening. 1,841 casks ; &Minds ditto, 8,538 oaks. COTTON.—Ltviniroor., Ocr. 24.—Our market has beam quiet today, but without malarial change is prima The sake am 6,000 balm, of which 3,000 are on apeculatam and for expert. flOil American, 280. to 29d. ; 4,780 Surat, 104 d. to 264 d. ; 400 Egyptian, 281 d. to 31d.; 20 BALI' and Mame, 280. corroN COODS.-ILoctucarrs, Ocr. 24.—The cloth market was checked a good deal in the early part of the week by the excitement sod advance of prices mused by the wild speculatioo which prevailed in the Liverpool cotton market. Some sales were made of cloth speculatively on Liverpool amount, but merchants engaged in the borne and foreign trade alike refrained from following the upward coon* of the market, and there was very little banterer. Moor Tuesday the easier state of the cotton market has {aided to iecreass the unwillingnees of bowl fide traders to operate, sod while prices continue nominally at the high matte which manufacturers were induced to ask on account of dearer cotton, the amount of business during the last few days has been very limited. loyartis there was a fair bust. neva on Tuesday, at let. to 2d. advance in sows cases) per lb. upon the rate' of the previous Tuesday, but towards the doss of the week Were has bees leas doing, and the market GLOOM flat, and rather weaker. WOOLLEN.—Lane, OCT. 24.—The markets to-day here not been so numerously attended es usual, and the business transacted has been limited, owing, doubtless, in a great measure, to the darkness of the morning. Tweeds and melons were again to the eseendant in the colosred hall, sad in the white the main dammed wee for Waists and heavy winter Weiss. No chaos, is rates. HARDWARE.—Bleuracilan, Ocr. 24.—The trade of this town in in a satisfactory state, the country shopkeepers generally speak of increased animation inbasiness in every department, and the order* received through the factors' travellers of late are sufficient to show that there is stair amount of business doing. This is felt especially in the agricultural districts, in which the fall trade has been ex— tremely dull for the hilt two or three years ; there is now • fair tioquiry for hardware goods, and a prospect that this will be kept up during the remainder of the quarter. Oar manufacturers have not, as a rule, many orders beforehand, but they have sufficient to keep their workpeople fully em ployed in all but two or three branches, the moat im portant of these being the gun trade, in which thereto • great deal of depression. lo most of the other leading trades business is active ; the metal rollers are busy ; there is also an increasing demand for material ; the brass-founders, electro-platers, tin-plate workers, and hollow-ware manu facturers. are all of them fully employed. The button makers report Waimea quiet, sod for the common de scriptions of jewellery thine is a very limited demand. The manufactoriog trades of the adjoining district are most of them active ; in metinga there is • good amount of business doing ; the edge-tool trade is tolerably brisk ; at Walsall the saddler■' ironmongers are pretty well em ployed, and for saddlers' ironmongery there is a good demand. On the Dudley and Brierley-hill side all the large works are in full operation, there being no unemployed labour in that part of the district ; in fact, in MOW respects the scarcity of it is still felt. At Wolverhampton the leading branches of the trade of that town are brisk. The iron trade in this district continues rather brisk.at all the principal works they are wall supplied with order', and amongst Gossamers there es •feeling of more contideoce that present prices will be maintained through the quarter. Pig woo, hot blast, tho m she of this district, is at W. 17s. 6d. to 4/. per ton. CO/IN. CANIITUDCS, OCT. 24.—We had a lane supply of all fore, which wet a dell sale at rather lower pram. Whist, red, 34a. to 40s. ; white, 445. ; barley, 30s. to 40a.; beam, 38a. to 4(1. ; oats, 20s. to 265. per qr. Ocr. 24.-There was a fair supply oi alibi d. of grain at our market to-day, for which there waa only • slow demand at last week's rates. A few good seed samples brought about ?a. per bushel above our quotations. Wheat, mow white, 14e. 6d. to 17r. ; ditto old. 161. Gd to 17.. 64. ; sew red wheat, 13s. 6d. to 16s. ; ditto old, 15s. 6d. to 16.. 6d.; barley, sew, lUs. tial. to lls. 6d.; ditto, old, 11s. to lle. 6d. ; potato ada, sew, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d.; ditto old, bs. 6d. to 10a 6d. ; mamma 001 1 4 94. to 100. COLCHISTRZ, Orr. 24. -A good supply of pais ; sash desenptios sold at priors homely equal to last day. The ooaditita of wheat sot so fine as a short time sines, so as to reduce the weight nearly 11b. per bushel. GUILDFORD, Ocr. 24.-A moderate quantity of wheat at our market to-day. Trade ruled much the same as last week for all descriptions, sod at unaltered value.. Fite malting barley Nara, and realising full prior; grinding Isparta le. per qr. lower. Wheat, 36a. to 50s. Barley, los. Ito 395. Oats, 20s. to 2Ge. Rye. Me. to 34e. per qr. HERTFORD, Orr. 2C—A fall supply of whoa,. The trade wits very dull, but sellers would not submit to any farther decline. A rather better Wade for prime malting barley. Oats sod beaus 6d. per qr. lower, but not away sales to either. Wheat, red. 24.. to 265, per load; white, 255. to 26a. ; barley, grioding, 325. ; malting, 38e. per qr. ; oats, 18s. to 22e. ; old, 26e. per qr. Beans, 24a. to Ns. per load. Lssolars.. Oct. 24.—Thaw was a rather be. supply of wheat, the greater part of whieh was of the new erop. Bales proceeded steadily at the cerreacise of last weak. New white was wooled at 41s. to 44a. ; sew red, 38e. to 41e. per 36 Woes. Of barley the show was Womble, sad a ilk coseemptive demand prevailed at rather over last week's rates fur the Goes, sods ; welting. 33.. to 265. per qr. ; griadiog, 30e. to 32e. per 30stace. The sapOy at oats was setlielsot to tweet the denutati, prior brag U. Pot 9 1 '. lower then heretofore ; old, 255. to 30s. ; now 21s. to 2fa. per 24 stows. There was a real•er better supply of heaps. 101411 in which were roads slowly ; old, 41s. to 42e. ; sew 33e. to 365. per 36 storm. Floe. to 33a pet oak. Nrwcawri.n.eron-Tsar, Ocr. 24.—At oar Issriust this morals we NA a bars sheer of wheat from the growers, but the arrivals coastwbe as well as from abroad . being trilling, a reedy clearance was effected, at the extreme rates of thin day Womb/lit. Routh coustry and foreign befits held beyond the views of bo) ens, had the effect of cinching bu. slues. Flour without change. With barley skit market was sparingly supplied, sod late quotations WWII will ens. taMed ; is grinding lea stirring, and the same renArk apply to beans sod peas. Oats less pressingly offered. The arrivals this week are:—Wheat, coastwise, 931 cos ; foreign, 491. Rye, foreign . , WO. Barley, coutwee 540 ; foreign, 285. malt, coastwise, 350. Oats, COSStliilo:2,3l6. Nes, foreign, 30. Floor, coastwise, 1,482 sacks. NOTTITIGUAIL, OCT. 24.-Tbore was only a moderate supply of wheat to-day, the media= of the samples being geeasily fair. The best sorts made late rate*; inferior per quarter lower. Old white sorts made 41a. to 45e. ; old red, 395. to 425. ; new white. 41a. to 45e. ; new red, 349. to 425. per 36 stoma The show al barley was pretty fair, and a stately deemed prevailed at the currencies of the week Levros new malting, 33.. to 40s. per quarter; grinding, u 31... per 30 stem. Oats were not active ale, end the prices of last week were somewhat di fficult to make; old, 24.. to 31a. ; sew, 21e. to ; old foreign, Zia. to 275. per 24 stone. Beans were mete as cheap as is the week pre. vious ; old, 38s. to 43e. ; new, 37a. to 38a. per 38 stone. Flour, 27.. to 37a per 20 otos*. NORWTCH, Ocr. 24.-At this market to-day there wee about the usual attesdaeo, of farmers, and a fair quantity of wheat sold on about the earner terms as on last flatarday. Barley was in fair supply, and was fully as dear for all sorts. Flour in favour of the buyer. New white wheat (weighleg 631bs. to 661bm), 435. to 43e. ; new red ditto (weighing 631bs. to 651b5.), 365. to 41a. ; beet sew che valier malting barley (weighing 5:46e. to 561 M), 361. to 376. ; Dew runs chevalier ditto (weighing 54Ibs. to 7, 611 A.), Hs. to 355. ; new distilling ditto (weighing 5211.. to Nilbs.), 30a. to 335. ; out., 245. to 26e. ; beam, 365. to 37e. ; peas, 35e. to 365. per quarter. Flour, 29e. per sack. Average.: Wheat, 2,717 quarters, 40s. ld. ; barley, 6,986 quarter,, 345. 4d. Wheat sowing is prograsiog favourably in Nor folk. The red wheati semi to be most in favour, compa ratively little of the white varieties being sown. OX/ORD, OCT. 24.-Our Corn Balmse to-day was abundantly 'applied with wheat, bat trade was exceedingly dull, chiefly ta consequence of millers not being enabled from shortens of water to keep their mills working the requisite number of hours. White wheat ruled from 40a. to 445. ; red wheat, las. to 40a. ; barley, of which there was. large quntity of inferior quality offering, made from 28s. to 3 6 5. ; oats, 17e. to 275. ; Leans, 36a. to 38s. ; hug pea; 354 to 38s. ; boiling peas, 38.. to 445. ; flour, 30. and 31s, per sack. _ • . Perzaeoftonca, Ocr. 24.—We had a large show of wheat here to-day, the very tioest kinds were not lower, but all below that deeeriptioo were fader to boy, and at a little leas money. A small supply of swing oorn, and higher prices were given far ell aorta. . RZADI2IG, 24.—At our narket this morning there was •good supply of wheat, but the remand was limited, sad evinced DO quotable alteration is price. Barley trade is last week. Boma:trait Ocr. 24.-The @tends were pretty well fur nished with wheat, but many of the samples ware in a very poor 000dition, and altogether unsaleable. Best foreign was 6ren, and prime Del ties made 50a. to 56e, and others 41s. to 50s. per quarter. Of homiagrown wheat there was a fair show, but there was a great deal altogether unsaleable. Best parcels of white realised from 44e. to 48a, and red, 40e. to 445. per quarter ; secondary and inferior white, 38a. to 441., sod red. Xs. to 40a. per quarter. Floor wee dull, bat then was no change in the prices. Of barley there wee • fair show, sad all superior Mods of melt' ( were in de. mad at full prim ; grinding dull, sod slightly cheaper. For beet malting the terms were 34.. to 395., and grit:idol, 26e. to 29e. per quirts:. All superior kinds of both okl and sew cats were in demand, and late rates were well sup bat other lots were about tied. per quarter cheaper. sorted r e hist foreign and Foolish the terms were 725. to Zie., sad others, His. to 225. per quarter. Beans and pees born steady, end trade quiet. Ocr. 24.-We are fairly supplied with graiu of all kinds at this day's market. Wheat is in rather better demand, and beat white la dearer. ate as last week, with • fair demand. All other grain u before. , Prices to the grower :-Wheat. white, new, CA to 43e., 6311 e. per bushel ; red, ditto, 395. to 41a., ailbs. per bushel. Oats, new, 9d. to 101. per stone. Woacsons, Oct. 24.-At this day's market there was • full supply of wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly at the prior of this day weak. Barley and beans W. per qr. cheaper. ()ate weltered. Peas maintained their value. TORN, OCT. 24.-We had • fair attendance of farmers and futon at our corn-market to-day, bat there was not an average show of wheat The tooe of the demand was moderate, but only toe sort. supported their value. Prices for new white varied from 40s. to 445. ; for new red, 365. to 40a. per 36 stow. The barley trade seamed more firmness. the supply wee moderate, and sale' were effected at 'donee eurreumes malting, Vs. to 324. pro quarter ; griadia& 275. to 30.. per 30 Mose. There was • quiet feeleg in the demand for oats, and prices in some oases favoured buyers ; new, 18s. to 20a. per 24 stone. Beans were is slow request and scarcely supported former terms ; umpire made 3864 to 40a. per 38 stone. Malt, ; rye, 30s. per qr. Flour, Xs. to 32e. per 28011 s. KUIECALDT, OCT. 24.-At oar country markets this week we had mach ler grain offering than of late. Prices of wheat nod barley remain much as last week. NU Were is. per qr. lower. Here to-day, we had moderate supplies all kinds of grain. Wheat and barley brought readily bat week's prices, while oats, being in very poor condition. may be called 2s. per qr. lower. Wheat, new and old, 21s. to 435. per qr. ; barley, new, 225. to 31a. ; oats, old and new, 12a. to VA. 6d. WATERFORD, OCT. 24.-Supplies of Irish grain continue limited, but the imports of foreign have bees larger than for some time past. Trade has not generally shows so much animation as last week, and for some articles taller less mosey has bees takers. Wheat-Irish the turn dearer, whilst foreign m about ss before. Barley and oats unaltered. Indian eon still meet* fair inquiry, but to effeet extensive sales some concession most be made. Floor rather easier. Imports this week i-Wheat. 3,599 Bra. ; Irides con, 12,167 qrs. ; tour, 20 barrels, 10 sack,. Exports this week : -barley, 700 barrels; oats, 6,916 banal& ; tour, 126 sacks. CATTLE—C.4IMM Ocr. 24.—This being the third sod oxieludiag Hemptos day, the stook of both beasts aid sheep is oar market eras large. The fine weather brought • good number of buyers itto the market, and the better case of stook was bought up early, at about last • eek'e quotidian. Supply of pigs was • little short of last week. eomprieiug about 441 eartioads. loth home buyers and dealers bought freely, sod there was a good clearance. Nice spring feeders were most io demand, 17.. sal Its. Wog about the aeea•ge rates fur than, breeding lows a►e nging 20s. sad 22e. ST. CUM/0T DANES PUBLIC LAUNDRY. —A movement, having for its °Week not only oho sanitary im provement of a poor and populous district, bat also the em ployment of a large number of poor pee Os, is about to be insumarated is St. Clement Danes, by the Rev. R. H. lid lick, the rector, and a benevolent committee of ladies and gentlemen of the more wealthy of his parishioners. The in stitution referred to is the opening of a public laundry is St. Clement's-lane. Not only is it proposer that here the poor may have the opportunity of washing their clothing and drying it, with all the new appliances which science bas brought to bear upon th i s u well as moat other matters for the public benefit, at the cheapest posailde rate. but days ere te be set apart for wasbiug the linen of those parishioners generally who feel a desire to support the iestatution, and who are invited to send it for that purpose, the committee guararatersing that the work will be properly done, under the superintendence of a practical resident laundress. At the opening there will be seals of useful and ornamental works. [Adrertiseasent.)—RoLumAy's Piu.s.—Nersous ' Disurden.—Derangemeat of the nervous setters totally opsets bunion comfort, and unless speedily rectified, leads to serious lualispoaltiore The purifying, alterative, and strengthening qualities of these well-known pills terrier them rerutahiy effi cacious in those various and painful affection. which attack the nerves, as neuralgia, hy•terics, and litionial low spirits. Hol loway's phis cool the body. clean the tottglie, regulate the liver, and so strengthen the stomach and bowels that they are enabled to perform their Maces regularly sod steadily. This medicine Otter muses airy pain, or ni the attest degree annoys persons of the most related, delicate, anal Kahle habits. Holloway's pills are small. tasteless, and easily swallowed when an ordinary siat-d pill could not. BIRTHS, MABBLLGEB, AND DZATBS. BTRUIS. CLARK L.--4.lctober r 2. at Furl Lodge, West BeelePtes. the Ws of K. T. Clarke, rag., of a Ilatighttr. COCKBLAN.- octoteer tt, at f Alhot-tenscs, the wife aA. Cackburn, of a wag. COL/M.—October et, at ruath..unw. the wife of N. J. IL. C. Cedes, of • ac. Trataim..—lictober ?I at Park-r west, Mit wits of E. Tanner, of a duuht.: WARD. -Ocb.ber 1.4 at ltaideuhead. the wife of R. A. Ward, rag of a daughter. WSIONTMAN.-octcher te. a Mere Mae, Iffghtary, tbe wife of J. 11. Welghtman, rag . t of a wit. 'CARRIAGES. ARM:ELTON—EMDEN.— October 122 et St. Kart, Church. Wittoo,lo the Rev. W. L. Veliden. the Re.. EL O. Aohatoo. t. rector or 1111 too. Warwiekolore. to Charlotte Emma WIS. daughter of J. Veilateu, of Wittou-park. Lan caahlre. CARPESTER—INNES.—October 22. at SL Niehaus cbura. urvßt Yarmouth, by the Rev. H. R. Nevin, W. Carproter. EN.. to Harriet Flan, laughter ad the late G. A. loses, IN., ha' ristcr.nt law WORMALD—RAILEY —October 22. at Itertlogfordbury, by the Hon. and Rev. G. Munn" J. NS ormald, hag_ of Raven's laxly; Dewsbury. to Anuie, daughter of Colonel Rale), of Herthagferdtattry, Herta. DEATHS. CHAMBERLAIN.—October 22, Harriett. u lle of .1. Mamba lain, Iraq., of liorbonae-read, Etlytta.ttot Aged 21 OILSEXT.—Ootober ft. at Ittliptaro-rood, Mr. M. Gilbert, late of Orreolrloh, aged Th. LOVEGROVIII.- Ootater ft, at Hoentnti.t.troet. HeoMollt.o• Hlaamat ordo off. Lovegrovo. Xay.. aged MOOR& 7 pctobar Mt. Mary Franc • of O. Moore, ,ot tke waiii;;;Troydon. unia4 N. ItWITH.--Ocister at Hall. J. L. 1411th. ►ag., aced W TAUNTOW.—October fl, Cateerhbe Jame, wits of W. Taunton. EDI, at Wegbourne square, Hyde-park. Mated and tablisatel by WlLLien Km HAW. old Lombard-street, in the City of Lando.. Prink,. a Ys /Mire, le iornlsur.l-•trrel. Is the Precise& d Inilletrleeet MeNIAT. 1i5..... r / ,// ~_ Po sig a' od Ce., &Lamed no, T" PI plating cirrilog Cells I IA 17, ai ro= Omuta. VILLIA Yd KM First lc Veposil tFtur C. J. II Jan 1 This develo 0, I reiv Omni swat mot lir. 1 BA: rj! , 06131. Stan term PLC lir A bapi thou Va. IIMA! r a t . b 7.1 Co 4r SIN ter 30 aim • TM